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THE ENTERPRISE, ALTAMONT, N*Y-. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1958 $ECT|ON TWO — PAGE THREE •) Clarksville REFORMED CHURCH Rev Charles Smith, minister. faunday: 9:45 a, m. Church service. i on\ m- Churc h school. 7:30 p, m. Bible study. Wednesday: 3:30 p. m. Confirmation class. o:dU p, m. Beginners' choir. 7 P- m. Junior choir. 7:30 p, m. Senior choir. First Monday — King's Daughters. First Tuesday - Consistory Second Tuesday — Willing Work- METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Fred R. Brown, pastor. Sunday, March 30th: 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship service, Palm Sunday sermon by pastor. Monday, March 31st: V p. m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:45 p. m. Senior choir rehearsal. Tuesday, April 1st: 8 p. m. Woman's Society of Chris- tian Service, Group B, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Bunzey. Wednesday, April 2nd: 7:30 p. m. Union Lenten service in this church. Sermon by Rev. Charles W. Smith. Thursday, April 3rd: 7:30 p. m. Holy week communion service. The Easter sunrise service will be the commission on membership and evangelism, and Robert E. Patterson, tor .the commission on education, gave the reports for those commissions. Miss Marilyn R. Crouse reported her work on current expenses and benevo- lences, and George A. Teeling, chair- man, reported for the trustees. In the absence of Anson H. Rowe, lay leader, his report was read 'for him, and the pastor, Rev. Fred R. Brown, read his report. The three trustees whose terms of office were ending at this time had all been re-elected at a meeting following the morning service on that day, so that the complete list of trustees is: Term ending 1959, Robert E. Pat- terson, Elbert McMillen, Eugene A. Plante; I960, Edward J. McNab, Irvin Houck, Henry J. Kllersy, Jr.; 1961, Anson H. Rowe, Charles F. Van Wie, Sr., George A. Teeling. Cm nomination of the committee on nominations, the stewards and com- mission and committee members were elected, though some ex-officio stew- ards hold office as the result of elec- tions by other bodies. Elective Stewards: Ralph Bunzey, Mrs. Ralph Bunzey, Mrs. Frank Car- penter, Mrs. Frank Crookes, Miss Mari- lyn Crounse, Henry J. Klersy Sr., Mrs. Henry J. Klersy Sr., Mrs. C. W. Han- sen, Mrs. Irvin Houck, Mrs. Byron Loucks, Mrs. Edward McNab, Miss Jeanette NcNab, Mrs, Elbert McMil- len, Royce Mullen, Mrs. Royce Mullen, _. Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mrs. Eugene held on Easter Sunday, Apr. 6, at Plante, Mrs. Orville Rarick, Mrs. 6:30 a. m., at the usual place on Cass Charles Rosso, Mrs. Anson H. Rowe, Hill, and will be followed by the an- Ralph Sherman, Wallace Smelzer, Mrs. nual Easter breakfast in the fireball, j Wallace Smelzer, Mrs. Frank Snyder, All in the community are invited to Albertis Van Wie; Mrs. Charles Van Anson H. Rowe; associate • church lay Jeader, Mrs. Frank Carpenter; presi- dent of the W. S. C. S., Group A, Mrs. C. W. Hansen; Group B, Mrs. Ralph Bunzey; treasurer, current ex- pense and benevolences, Mrs. Irvin Houck. Charles F, Van Wie Sr., was elected recording steward, and Mrs. Edward J. McNab, communion steward. The commissions and committees were elected as follows: Commission on membership and evangelism: Chairman, Eugene A. Plante; vice-chairman, Mrs. Frank Car- penter; Anson H. Rowe, Miss Jeanette McNab, Mrs, Orville Rarick. Commission on education: Chair- man, Robert E. Patterson; member-' ship cultivation superintendent, Miss Jeanette McNab; children's division superintendent, Miss Marilyn Crounse; youth division superintendent, William V. Perkins; adult division superinten- dent, Mrs. Louis deNagy. Commission on missions: Chair- attend both these events Easter will be marked this year by the combining of the Sunday schools into one church school. Teachers, Wie Sr., Robert Van Wie, Mrs. Louis Ward. Ex - Officio Stewards: Church school superintendent, Robert E. Pat- students and officers will meet in the terson; chairman, commission on mem Methodist church at 9:45 a. m., when bership and evangelism, Eugene A. •the new combined Sunday school will Plante; chairman, commissions on edu- be organized in an opening program, cation, Robert E. Patterson; chairman, After that, the classes will be form- commission on missions, Mrs. Eugene ed and will proceed to assigned A. Plante;- chairman, commission on places. To meet this need, the Re- stewardship and finance, Charles F, formed church is changing its Sunday Van Wie Sr.; lay member of annual worship service to 11 a. m., beginning conference, Anson H. Rowe; reserve with Easter, and from that time on lay member of annual conference, Mrs. both churches will have the same Louis de Nagy; church lay leader, Sunday scheduled, Sunday school at man, Mrs. Eugene A. Plante; Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Mrs. Robert Pat- terson, Mrs. Orville Rarick! Miss Jeanette McNab, Roger Houck, Mrs. Charles Van Wie Sr. / Commission on stewardship and finance: Chairman, Charles- Fr-Van Wie Sr.; Mrs. Irvin Houck, Byron Loucks, Robert E. Patterson, Ralph Sherman, Albertis Van Wie. Nominating committee: Chairman, the Pastor; for one year, Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Mrs. Ralph Bunzey; for two years, Ralph Sherman, Mrs. Charles Van Wie Sr.; for three years, Edward McNab, Mrs. J. C. Leonard. Pastoral relations committee: Chair- man, Anson H- Rowe; Irvin Houck, Edward McNab, George Teeling, Charles Van Wie Sr., Mrs. Ralph Sher- man, Mrs. Byron Loucks. Publicity chairman: Mrs. C. W. Hansen.\ Committee on records and history: Chairman, Mrs. Robert Patterson; George Teeling, Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. Charles Van Wie Sr. Following the elections and reports, the special committee on exploring the possibilities of church union presented a detailed motion to the effect that the two Clarksville churches unite to form a new church to be known as NEW SALEM REFORMED CHURCJ\! Rev. John H. Austiii. Pastor. Palm Sunday, March 30 : 10 a. m. Sur/day school. 11 a. m. Worship, service. Wednesday, April 2: 8 p. m. Service of preparation for Holy Communion. Thursday, April 3: 8 p. m. Service of Holy Commun- ion. Good Friday, April 4: 8 p. m. Service of prayer. Choir rehearsals viU be held Wed- nesday, April 2, from 7 to 8 p. m., and Saturday, March 29 and April 5, at 2:30 p. m. Miss Marilyn Mader will play the organ at the Palm Sunday service. The choir win sing 'The Holy City\ and \Hosanrias Ring.\ John N. Schilling of Albany will be guest organist for the Easter service. COMMUNITY NOTES Mrs. Raymond Lamboy entertained at her home last Friday evening in banor-of -Mrs.-Ellsworth-Miner. The Miners moved this week to Schenec- tady. Guests' attending the party were Mesdames Robert F. Campbell, Leighton Hotaling, Olin Sisson, Ches- ter Neal, Wyman Osterhout, Howard Shank, Howard J. Singer, Leonard Keller, Carl Nappi, £e.nneth McVee, the Clarksville Community church, which will then seek precognition as a church of the Reformed Church in America. The motion, duly seconded, was voted on, first by the quarterly conference, and then by the members present, and in each case it was pass- ed by a very substantial.majority. Later, a delegation from the Reform- ed church brought, iftfomiation that this action had been approved by the members of that church, also by a very substantial majority. Commit- tees were set up in ; each church to arrange details of the' union, and bring the new church into. being. After this the meeting adjourned sine die. DeForest Osterhout and Miss *Alice Pollard. Mrs. Mabel Ruso of Schenectady is spending the week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Sisson. The Helderberg Ski club held a ski touring trip through the Helderbergs, Sunday. Among the 27 members who made the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Campbell and sons, Bob and Roger, of New Salem, and Carl Haase of the Clipp Road. , Senator Austin Erwin, chairman of the New York State Senate finance committee, was a dinner guest Satur- day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jaycox. Mrs. William Campion'3 mother, Mrs. Wisely, of the South Road, is hi St. Peter's hospital after a bad fall last Friday night. ' The St. Patrick's Day party held by the New Salem firemen last_Saturday night was a'huge success. rations»were especially nice, and the dancing was so popular and continuous that there are still aching feet Punkintown. in A pat on the back develops char- acter — if administered young enough, often enough, and low enough. Subscribe to the Altamont Enter- The deqp- prise —r> $3.00 per year. 9:45 11 a. a. m. m. and worship service at SPRING FASHION SHOW Filled with colorful ensembles for spring and summer, a collection of new Simplicity sewing fashions will be shown at a special presentation to be given by the Clarksville unit of the Home Demonstration Extension Ser- vice, at the Clarksville grade school, April 2, at 8:30 p. m. Twenty-five fashions for women and children will be featured, repre- senting every important wordrobe need for spring and summer; in daytime, playtime, evening, maternity, and loungeware for women, and cool, spring-into-summer ensembles for chil- dren. The program is being produced and modeled by members of the unit, and commentary will be by Mrs. William Perkins. General chairman of the • fashion show, Mrs. Cris Hansen, has,.annpunc- , ed that Mrs. Genevieve .' Ry#, ilhair stylist of Clarksville';'' will' < supervise hair styling and make-up ' for the models, and samples of fabric, creat- ed to reflect the new fashions wili be shown by Mrs. Catherine Kraus of John G. Myers Co., Albany, immediate- ly following the mpdeling. Refresh- ment committee for the evening is in charge of Mrs. Charles. Yara. Invitations have been extended to several area Home Demonstration units, and friends and neighbors are invited to attend. STOP 3iy 2 - ANNUAL SPRING ROUNDUP Sunset Corral of Onesquethaw will Ibe bost to members of riding clubs and 4-H horse clubs invited to its second annual spring roundup at the Clarksville- school on Saturday, 'Mar. 29. A covered dish supper will pre- cede a program of movies, announce- ments, western singing and square dancing. After registering in the guest Ibook kept by Charles Stahl, visitors may examine exhibits in' the lobby featuring horse gear, and leather goods. Several back issues of the Vermont Horse and Bridle Trails Bul- letin will be available for guests 1 to review the activities of the Green Mountain Horsemen's association. Mrs. Anthony Delorenzo will in- troduce representatives of clubs who will announce coming events spon- sored 1 by their groups. ' Those guests bringing an unusual item of equip- ment t o ,show may explain its use if the audience cannot guess. Other members appearing on the program or heading committees are Mrs. Freeman Galusha, Mrs. Ruth Vincent, Robert \Delorenzo and Tom- •my Vincent. A special meeting is to be held Mar. 27 to make final ar- rangements. COMMUNITY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Houck en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ernst and son, Tommy, and Mrs. Louise Ernest of Reidsville at Saturday eve- ning dinner. Other callers were Mr, and Mrs. Richard Sutter of Albany. Frisbie Carpenter is confined at home with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Frisbie Cacpenter spent a few days last week at New .York city. • Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Houck and daughter, Jeanine, were Sunday din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carpenter of Scotia. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE HELD The fourth quarterly conference and . annual church conference of the Clarksville Methodist church met Sun- day evening, March 16, in the church; Before the meeting, a supper was serv- ed by the Woman's Society of Christ- ian Service. Immediately following the supper, Rev. Harold W. Griffis, superinten- dent of Albany district, Troy Confer- ence of the Methodist church, opened the meeting with prayer and the Lord's Prayer. In the absence of the re- cording steward, Mrs. Ralph W. Sher.- man, secretary of the official board, was named secretary for this meet- ing. For the Woman's Society of Christ- ian Service, Mrs. C. W. Hansen, presi- dent of Group A, and Mrs. Ralph Bunzey, president of Group B, report- ed. Eugene A. Plante, chairman of lt Mary lost the baby • • • and I lost Mary • •.\ ae^^^edFfifiatry'l Vowed I'd l6c^a|«*. her, because up until We mfet S|B\ was pretty much alone in tfee world. \Even with roeS&er here in Korea she was making qu| on my allotment plus her job which she'd pep until she had to quit-to have the baby^It's our first and Mary was thrilled-she'd have a fanpy at last. \Then I got this letter that knocked the props out from under me ... '|? \Seems she got complications in he^sixth month and the doctor put her in the hospital. F$ how long, they couldn't say. She wrote for me not t0}|vorry. WORRY! I was half out of my mind. Mary, SpOO miles away. Alone and scared about money. We'djsaved up for the baby, but not enough for anything like' this. \1 really felt I'd let Mary down M-day I walked in to see our Red Cross Field Director.jAs it turned out that's about the smartest thing I eveifdid. \The Red Cross in Korea wired fijie Red Cross at home, no charge to me. That same day a Red Cross lady, On the job—for yon a Mrs. Allen/went t o see iny^wifetihithe^ says she'll never forget her sweet, kind face. \Less than 24 hours later 7 got a complete report on my wife, and what the Red Cross was doing for her. They'd talked with the doctor, with Mary's boss at the mill, and explained that the Dependents Medical Care Program would take care of the doctor's bill and all but a small amount of the hospital bill. Also, Mary was given Red Cross funds to take care of other needs. \That was just the beginning. Mrs. Allen took Mary home from the hospital and every week drove her to the doctor's. Last week she speeded her right into the maternity hospital! \I'd never realized the work the Red Cross did before this. Believe me, Mrs. Allen and all the. Red Cross folks have been just great to us.\ \Mrs. Allen apologized for her black-and-white photo of Joe, Jr. Seems he's got bis Dad's hair—red/\ : ^^^f.s^'^SBS»^~m ! g^^^-^^^MW'^'0M ISllSlfr 35M THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS: INDUSTRIAL BANK OF COMMERCE OF ALBANY Business Loans - Personal Loans .-- Commercial. Checking Accounts « Personal Checking Accounts Time Sales - Complete Banking Service \MAY WE SERVE YOU\ 50 State Street PHONE 62-4261 Albany, N. Y. EDWIN FULGO MEMORIAL NURSING HOME v State Approved « Member of N. Y. S. Nursing Home Ass'h -- Doctors 6n Call 24 Hours a Day >-- Hospital arid Oxygen Equipment -T Licensed Nurses in Charge —7 15 Minutes from Downtown Albany — DeFreestville, N.Y. PHONE ALBANY 5-0681 and AShley 6-8671 tfHE CALLANAN ROAD* IMPROVEMENT y COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1883 Crushed Stone — Bituminous Mix Agricultural Limestone FEURA BUSH, N. Y. — SOUTH BETHLEHEM, N. Y. KINGSTON, N. Y. — TfiOY, N. Y. 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