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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
gmttomttWttwmmmwttaato •'«»»* Bimilti of yo'urspar* lime (an tfiif imwlnf rtwardi. tf$ • $50 in (MMI bund mirchandlia FREE just k> ihowini f ft* friends, ne!|hbors, nlttlytt our 196 pl|« color took with «V«f 2,500 houitfiold, personal and gift .Hem*. They pay only Jl * week. pi, ricli itwardi free, Holmes— You Write Grace D*pt r EW11, Union, N. J. THE ENTERPBISe^gggg^N, Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954 9VCTION TWO — PAGE PIVB Component Parti Exterior house paint is made of Pigment, an oil binder and drier, I Ius \dinner to makt the paint brushable. Itruassu Fall* on-TS 1 ° •, islands r ' de the two-and- one-half-mne-wide brink of majes- Vc Iguassu Palls, between Brazil th,,* ,5f \H\ 8 ' In d *y «ea»ons more than 250 island-separated cascades thi* ,, ! r 5 av ! been counted along this rugged ledge. ir TELEPHONE ALBANV:5.6114 lte BARRY - O'NEILL LIQUOR STORE — Special for the Week — ' ,. ' - SCARCE ITEMS NOW AVAILABLE - CANADIAN CLUB - PINTS $3 89 , RED HACKLE - FIFTH $7.86 BEN BARRY « BOB O'NEILL 49 LODGE ST. (at State) ALBANY, N.-Y, WE HANDLE THE COMPLETE LINE OF DUPONT PAINTS JACK'S WALLPAPER apci PAINTS 93 SOU*H PEARL St, ALBANY, N. Y. WE PELIVER — OPEN THURSDAYS Tlill. 1 9:0p \H'I«U HELLO, BOWLERS ^ SPECIAL BOWLING BANQUET PRICES PRIVATE ROOMS FOR BANQUETS MANHATTAN COCKTAIL Included with Complete Dinner — Choice of — Whole Roast Chicken $2.75 Roast Turkey $2.75 Broiled Ham Steak $2.50 Roast Sirloin of Beef $3.00 Broiled Sirloin Steak $4.00 Three Miles South of Albany — Route. 9, W GLENMONT, 'N..V.-.- ALBANY 62-9086 ALFONSO'S IIE-STAURANT Cor. Hudson Ave. * Grand St. Albany, N. Y. \YOU WILL FIND DELICIOUS FOOD TO DELIGHT,YOUR TASTE\ - We CATER TO - Q, * BANQUETS, MEETINGS, ETC. -•- fa- puRHIeAliiff itui ' • BANQUET HALL * OUR SPECIALTY — SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - CHICKEN CACCIATORA - STEAKS - CHOPS, ETC. VEAL CUTLET PARMIGIANA — ITALIAN SAUSAGES LEGAL BEVERAGES Guilderland HAMILTON UNION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Albert W. Dockter, minister. Sunday, March 28th > 9:45 a. m. Church school and adult classes. 11 a. m. Nursery for pre-school children. / 11 a. m. Worship and sermon: \The Miracle of Forgiveness.\ Mr. Dock ter will preach. 7 p. m. Westminster Fellowship. Burton Robinson, leader. Flowers last Sunday were given by Mrs. Carl tjeckeroth and Mi's. Harold Kotz in loving memory of their par- ents;. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Relyea. 'F rlda y «id Saturday, Mar. 26-27— Youth Fellowship retreat at Amster- dam. Joan Anderson, Barbara Bea- ton, Alton Durfee, Nancy Gade, Mar- age ApruVfiatll a . m shall Newberry, Burton Robinson, Harry.Gibbjfeas leader. Kii ox REFORMED CHURCH Rev. WSf&3 fohnson, pastor 10 a. m^m service 11 =15;feMi^y school, The ,Lad^ 4ifl will meet Tuesday with WsMi 1 ^ Quay, y Wednes^y» Pftycr raeeti , the church ballot .8 p . ^ „jhe m^^ Club will meet March Sj^at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wnm Quay, i- ana East Berne ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Russell B. Greene, pastor. Church at 9 a. m. Sunday school at 10:00. COMMUNITY NOTES Sunday - dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Warner and family were Mi*, and Mrs. Howard Bassler of West Berne, and Mr. and Mrs. .„,. ._„. George Martin of Altamont. Chas. On Appi*# the Mr and Mrs Club Bas ^ er . who has been on a furlough will conduct^ paper and scrap drive fr ° m ^ ^med forces and spending Please saveiyour rjaner aurt Z! >„; sofne time at the home of his par- £!£ r*te * PicfcSn JT I P f 2 r ents and Mrs. Bassler's parents, the\ ggyjlt #j|\Lir\^ ™£. Chester Warners, left for Korea on 74-J-3 or 2t6;^3; Choir rehearsal will be held at the parsonage v ?!r; Missionaiar'rneeting a t the parson- with Mrs. East Berne Monday night. Donna Lee Schaadt and Marie Temme will attend from Hamilton Union Youth Fellowship. Monday, Mar. 29, 7:30 p. m. — 4-H club meets. Wednesday, March 31st: 7:30 p. m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p. m. Senior choir rehearsal. Her- man Gresens, leader. Thursday, April 1, 8 p. m.—Mid- week Lenten service. The Rev. Henry L. Homsuden, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, Altamont, will be guest speaker. Discussion and coffee hour following the meeting. Friday, April 2, and Friday, April 9 — Adult classes for persons plan- ning to unite with the church Palm Sunday' or Thursday in Holy Week. The classes will meet at 8 p. m. in the lecture room at the church. Sunday, April 4—Passion Sunday, \The Triumph of the Cross.\ April 11, Palm Sunday—Sacrament of holy baptism will Be administered to children at the hour of morning worship... Make arrangements with Rev. Dockter. BABY CHICKS ~ AA MATINGS Barred Rocks - White Leghorns - White Rocks New Hampshires — Straight run UNITED STATES APPROVED — PULLORUM CLEAN $16.00 PER HUNDRED ^ HEAVY MIXED - No Sex Guaranteed -Wp#htindred — PLACE ORDERS NOW,;—, i; RABBITS, GOSLINGS and^t|gKi^^ RASTER 124 HUDSON AVE. ALBANY, N.Y. PHONE 4-5866 No. Fully^ approved by F. H. A. 1 Western lumber trass roof, 16\ on center— 4 section MOHAWK overhead door. COMMUNITY NOTES One hundred and thirty years ago Thursday, March 25, the Hamilton Union church was formed. Recently the session records dating from the first meeting after the church's in- corporation were found, which extend- ed to 1869. This gives the officers of the church a complete history of the organization. It was ten years in January, 1954, that the merger or union of the Methodist and Presby- terian churches was consummated. Many of the older residents will be interested in these reminders. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh and his mother, Mrs. William Marsh, of Westfield, Conn., were week end guests of their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fuglein and family. They all attended serv- ices.at Hamilton Union church Sun- day morning. Donley Morey of Morningside Dr. was guest speaker at the Mr. and Mrs. Club meeting last Saturday eve- ning. He spoke of his hobby as a ham operator of wireless. Besides being a most satisfying hobby, Mr. Morey told how this branch of radio has been of real service to the country in times of crisis and ? a great' help to individuals is' need. He has friends he says in many parts of the country arid, over-the world, whom he knows' only by their first names. His pre- sentation proved so interesting he has been asked to return at a later date\ of his own choosing. A large number of local men par- ticipated .in the search for the miss- ing Westmere boy, a 3 year old, who strayed from his home last Friday. Some had their schedule of activities completely changed after the loss of sleep and nervous exhaustion accom- panying the search. Little Samuel S. Daguillo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Daguillo, 5 Sumter Ave., had been, missing since 11:30 that day. After a thirteen hour search, in which blood- hounds were called into use by the State troopers, the little boy was re- turned safely to his parents. More than one man was heard to say: \There was no use of my going home. I knew I could not sleep until the boy was found,\ Several hundred people \actually .^participated in the 1 search from Westmere and McKown- j ville, Resides fife splendid work of. thetiiyemen of these communities and Guilderland. Mrs. Virginia Hogan of Schenec- tady spend last Tuesday with Mrs. L. Cairns. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cairns recently spent a week in Buffalo. v n- .^Please note change of time for the church serywe on April 4th: Sunday school at. 10;;a- m. and church service at 11.15 aynv COWiUfJITY NOTES Mr. and, *|rs. Francis Gibbs were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sand on Sunday. V>, Mrs. Herbert Quay held a class on \Fish Cookery\ on Monday at her home. V, Mrs. FranJcWood conducted a class on \Hair Arfgngement\ Wednesday at the horrie^oliiprs. Chester Cosgrave. Harry Fellows of, Altamont spent Monday witlfc; his .brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ^uid Mrs. Millard Quay. Mr. %nd,/S|rs., Millard Quay were Sunday aftefiioon and evening guests of Mr. and JMtjps. Everett Cowan of Al- tamont. -..-:•'•; Mrs; Sydrjey La Grange and chil- dren were Sunday guests of her par- ents,- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibbs. Mr. and ftirs. Lester Hearne were at their hotte here over the week end. TAey/.Ttfturned to Hempstead, Long. Island; 'biit will return here and soon niaKe^their permanen| resi- dence at the Sand farm. Mrs. George Curtis left Sunday with her brother-in-law and wife for Long island £nd from there continued by train to^lprida to visit her moth- er, sister,, uncle and aunt. Her aunt is very ill., ; y> Sunday .gufgts of Mr. and Mrs. El- don-Quay-w?|jre Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Quay and S!$ifcand Mr. and Mrs. Mil- lard Quay.:!*' „ Rensselaerville \\-^It-— Mrs. Frank*'- Hallenbeck and son spent the v£§|| end in New York city visiting relates. Miss Jcaifepallenbeck spent the week- end ^aE-reehold. visiting Miss Shirley. Bafioocfe Miss pabcock for- merly live||i|Rensselaierville. Mr. and'.^||f Thurston Olson cele- brated m&iSlJver wedding anniver- sary on Maf||. Rev. Richard Clark and Mrs« : @fii&were dinner guests, Mr. ^lSpt(alpfi'&and are the proud'pa^nlioJLa soijj'.Kenneth. Mr. a^f^||^Iaxi(ByTFritz are. also beij|^l^^^KedlM : ihe birth of a •mffi& .Gjt&firm •-conduct a food saieMiSaturdiy fejp. m.\ at Conklin : ^Fhe JuhioS\ GiMJa^rnet Wednesday evening at -the JSome. of Mrs. S. Brit- ten;'. - -,-i--- lf§f/> ' ' Mrs. MorgeniJD|ekier celebrated her 74th birthday l|gfgj|eek. Mrs. Harry Bg$|i|and Mrs. Mabel Gates were-Tliu||ij|| dinner guests of Mr. and Mrsi-^James Panting of Berne. K t;.\--. Mr. and Mrs.,:l;|L Wright of Al- bany called on'filifel.and Mrs. Ervin Rogers on Sund|y.; Mr. and Mrs.^EUjL Wright called on Allett Davis.^.f^.'- Visitbrs of Mrs. Z. A. D. Strevell were Mr. and Mrs. J. Vanderbilt Straub and Miss Dorothy Hinman who is leaving on Friday for a three weeks cruise to South America. * Dr. and Mrs. Chester Hochstras- ser have been spending some time in Florida. Their daughter Harriet lives in Florida, The doctor and Harriet each caught a 20-lb. dolphin when deep-sea fishing. Dr. and Mrs. Hochstrasser headed for Bra- denton Wednesday and expect to be home shortly. They expect to visit their daughter Nancy and family, in Virginia, on the way home. Mr. and Mrs. George Northrup and son Reid were week-end visitors of Mr. and- Mrs. John Townsend and family in Livingston, N. J. The George Northrups, the Jarvey Willsies.'th'e Ted Thomases and sev- eral others' from this vicinity attend- ed the basketball game in Saratoga last Friday night. We are sorry to say Berne-Knox was beaten, after consistently winning through the sea- son. Mrs. Orlo Northrup was again in the hospital for a few days last week but returned home on Wednesday. She visited the doctor in Albany on Monday, and She and Mr, Northrup called on Mr and Mrs A, F. Stephen in Westmere on the way home. mtmtxtttmttxtttmmtmtmwtttz Announcing The Opening of the new Specializing in the finest of Mrs. Mike Kropp has been ill, also Niles Tanner. Mr. a'.nd.. Mrs. James Baitholts called aril Mi\ and Mrs. John P. Bait- holts Sur)B^y. evening,. ' : I will buy^'che'sts of drawers, tables, stands, marble-top tables, cord beds, shoemaker benches, etc. China, in- cluding fancy dishes, I ronstone chkia, bric-a-brac;, etc. . Walnut picture frames, iron- penny banks, early col- ored prints, iron bracket lamps and Iron plant. holders. If you have anything old, write and I will call. EX McCIellan West Winfield, N.Y. ITALIAN GERMAN AMERICAN FOODS HOME-MADE PES and DANISH PASTRY \We Cater to. Banquets, Weddings and Parties\ LOCATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF ROUTES 20 AND 30, OPEN 11A.M. TO 10 P.M. 7DAYSAttt | John Sacco, Frances Sacco - Proprietors I TELEPHONE ESPERANCE 23-W-l gn»»»:t»»::t:::8»t;»»:n»»n»:n»»»n»t»»»88«ttfflttt .-«£ JWiiter s FREE DELIVERY NOTHING DOWN (• LOW MONTH LY PAYMENTS WRITE OR PHONE COLLECT TODAY '. SCHENECIADY 4^8701 Manufactured and Guaranteed by •AN^t|Jpr*tr- sc^NiiofAi)!/ $, Y; , yfilliam ^, ; Weber ;:< , of Indianapolis, Irid., spent' the week end with his mother, Mrs. E. Weber, of Old State 'ftdi-'-.- ' We • are glad to report Anthony Barbro, Sr., has returned from Al bany hospital. * Dorothy and Barbara Mc Kenna of Gardiner Rd. have been staying with their aunt, Mrs. Stanley Gemlick and' family. Diane Mc Kenna has been a patient in St. Peter's hospital. : Pvt. WilHam Acknef spent the week end;at : his home herei '.':[ ,Mr.,and Mrs. Anthony Barbro, Jr., are' residing in their new home. v Little Mary Ann Scanlan had the [^sf-or^Qhg'-to break .Jte^'le^;.-\ ~ •; Gliests' ,at-f thS. Wpfcmer home Sun- dayiMlere''liri <ahd. Mrs.. Robert, A. : : Wormer, Bobbie and Debbie Wbrmer,. Miss Jofiann Mesick, Miss Arth'-ISarris ; ,and Dpugie, and .Dannie Worrrl^r. -^ 9'Mri and' Mrsr'Erher-sbn Vah- Patten, > Jr., .and- •cMldren-Were callerS -»^lC'-:Mr. atodf^rsv ^riartesi^ilbur on Sunday. •v^Mri!^iid\;-Mfsy''^Sitahley., i -O.' 'l|ei9e,n^' reich of Pin.ew6bdvDr. arinouihef : the [bitih of a daughter/'Paula Biiii% at '^Iba^-hptlgitkl^g^-.^L. > \;./* J&M,Welsh,\urV hWTecdvered his bic,Vclfe which was stolen from his iipfhe three weesk ago. it was } abandoned on Pangburn Rd., found by a.resident In that vicinity.and turned :,6vef|tb the State Police. '\ I Mrs,-Ferris Hagadorn of Middle- 1 bWrgH^peiit Friday with her mother, TMTS, I Stella Swart I '- - • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becker, Jr., jand sohs Of Central Bridge spent •Sunday-with Jlr. and Mrs, Stanley SjiSWart ( | &l ' CLOS^^OUT 25,W)0:io1||,S OF WAUp^PER Paste Free Wittilifej/ery room lot AT ^JltlCE Jack's Walloper & Paint 93 SO. PEARjjst., ALBANY NOW! for the first time in silverplate history! ili&riycabmi* fcnitlit rhoroon, (jxlrd. Modal 21S348. COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIANCES WESTERLO, NT. Y. PHONE 2852 A wondeirfti.l -opportunity to\ stop be- ing \silver shy\; From now until April 17, you can complete your service in one of these radiant 1847 Rogers Bros, patterns you fell in love, with years ago! Decide now what essential place pieces you need . . ., what serving pieces you want for the pleasure of gracious entertaining.- . Time is limited . .. place your order now for delivery in September. lie MM ITEM EACH Teaspoon % .90 Dessert Spoon. 1.90 Round Bowl Soup 1.90 A.D. Coffee Spoons .90 Iced Drink Spoons f .90 Butter Spreaders 1.90 Dinner'Kh'ives, '•' ')•<<• Regular 3.00 Viande 3.00 ITEM DinnerForkS, RegUfat Viande .Saladirlo'rks Oyster Forks Table Spoori . iCtfld Meat or - l\Setyirig Fork Gravy Ladle EACH 1.90; 1.90 1.90 1.90 2.25 3.50 3 50 CONVENIENT TERMS ALSO SEE TODAY'S BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS IN SETS AND OPEN STOCK! ifPPERfl JEWELERS M 185 Jit STREET SCHENECTADY, JUL PHONE OR MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY Next Door to Fanny Farmer's, , «.
