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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
;£•:*>.;•>. • • &. Unipnville jTHE ENTERPRISE) MMfyj0k%% FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1956 SECTION TWO — PAQEF^yE - f RE'FOflf^D CHURCH Rev. Louis Hi' Chisman, minister. 10 a. m. Stfndav school. • 11 a. m. Worship service. The annual strawberry supper will 'be served in the church dining room on Thursday, June 21, beginning at 5:30- p. m. \\-- chicken on Marvin La Grange, Miss Marion Hill.Jtrusa Club at the installation of of- Mrs. Eugene Morehouse and Mary, ficers at Broderick's at Averill Park Long were callers <ot Mr. and Mrs. i Monday night. Harlan Robinson.' at New Salem on Sunday. • . Jack Rector returned to Oneonta Tuesday after being home for a week from Hartwick Coljfege, where he is a student. „ 0 _. , Andy Reinich of Houck's Corners The menu: Creamed visited James Henry Mead Saturday, biscuit, potato salad, June 9. baked beans, peas, vegetable pldte, I Charles B. Murphy and daughter, pickles, rolls, strawberry shortcake Mrs. I£Ua Mosher of Normansville, air and coffee or tea. J so granddaughter-in-law, Mrs. Sam- The Helpful Club met at theqel Magjdocca, called at the Mead- church on' Mpnday night with Mrs. • Slingerland home, June 3. Mfs. Arthur Mann and Mrs. Arthur Holm- I Magliocca recently arrived by plane berg as hostesses. Present were Miss from the state of Washington, where RUth Lontr. Mrs PnW T ™r, n/r-,. .u— i 1 * —<-- • RUth Long, Mrs. Peter Long, Mrs. John Mathias, Mrs. John Mead, Mrs. Louis Chisman, Mrs. Clifford Parks, Mrs. J. Earle La Grange, Mrs. Byron Turner, Mrs. George Kendall, Mrs. Paul Penk, Mrs. Fred Spore, IVfrrs. Mann and 'Mrs. Holmberg, : COMMUNITY NOTES Mrs. John Mathias was a supper guest of her aunt, Mrs.' Peter W. Jones, at Feura Bush, Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Perrault an- nounce the birth of a son, John Fran her husband, who is an officer in military service, is stationed. Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Hopkins were [supper guests of Mrs. Cora Haines at 'South Westerlo, Sunday. Mrs. Linda Pemberton of Albany, George Murray of Schenectady, and Miss Judy Crounse returned home last week after completing her fresh- man, year at Vassar College. Miss Crounse and her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus Crounse, are spending a wek'with Mr. and Mrs. George B. Lauriat at Southwest Harbor, Me, Mr. and Mrs. William Rourk'e and son, Robert, and daughter, Beverly, were guests at a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith at Colonic, Sunday afternoon.' Mrs. Arthur L. Mann attended the outing of the Women's Council of the Education department at Blantyre, Lenox, Mass., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Irons of West Berne, Mr?. Seth Adams and daugh- ter, Ida, of Berne, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers of Troy were guests of Mr. and Mrs.'Clyde Irons. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Young of Clarksvjlle were dinner guests atthe Mr. and Mrs. EJrnest Moak and fam- ily, Sunday. Frank Kukuk, Jr., of Tro6p 56, Boy Scouts of Delmar, was on an over- , —. night (jamRing trip with the troop cis, June 6 at Brady Maternity hos- Saturday _ at their camp site near Pital. - ' * .Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shuftes spent | ]yi rs . fc. Henry Rector wil Ibe the the week end with relatives in Sara- guest artist at the graduation of the toga and were guests at the wedding music department at the Academy of of Mrs. Shultes' nephew, Melvin Holy Names on Sunday night, June Tuttle, Jr., -and Miss Patricia Tully 17. on Saturday. , Mrs. Avis Morehouse was elected Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle La Grange, corresponding secretary of the Al- Mr. and Mrs. \Tom MuTlenslin'ei son,' home °of\Mr.' and Mrs. William\ Bar- Raymond, ^of Nassau, were guests of.ber, Sunday. vvmiam iiar George Kendall is expected home this week from Fulton, Ky., where he has been the guest of relatives. Re- turning with him to her home in Al- bany is his mother, Mrs. James A Kendall, who has been spending some 'time with her two daughters in Ken WE WILL QUOTE TREE FOR ANYONE WISHING PRI$ES:ON' TH I S IS OUR 11TH YEAR OF #lNE.PAVING 'AT tJOWEST COST We Have Installed'Work in Altamont and Berne •j I 202 FORD STREET 130 SG1IEIPCTADY?K Y. PHONE SCHENECTADY EXpresiS,3-8759 lucky. Mr. Kendall also stopped at Fort Benjamin Hanggon in Indian- apolis, Ind., to see his daughter, Air- man Third Class Kathy Kendall. Everett Jones,- oldest son of Mr., and Mrs. S. Elmer Jones, \has been named the winner of the $75 McKin- ley prize awarded each spring at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute to. the senior showing the greatest pro-] ficiency and improvement in English.\ Jones also received a desk set. The award is made for the best reports in applied composition. The prize was established' in 1941 by Dr. Sam-, uel P. Mc Kinney of the Class of] 1884. 1 Mrs. Niles Mosher and daughter,,] Miss Dona Mosher, are spending, the week on a motor trip to Richmond,' Virginia, and Washington,. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Slingerland,^ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slingerland and children, Donald, James and Judith, motored to South Londonderry, Vt, LUT^I^P^HURCH Rev. RusS«|%*%ene, pastor 9 a. m. GiiVim'•. ;%ice. 10 a. iri. 'pyaM^ool. COM1P*WNOTES Week eri4<J|p$».at the Harold Northrup, hQpA^re Robert Has- broucS of PJi^WSli, Mr. and Mrs. John Westf4lJ#^'l!.elarison, Roger Smith and JpfF-Rapp of South Berne. • -<W ; Mrs. 3oyeft}0^¥ gave a bridal shower fpr^Jp^/Wwa Overbaugh of Feura 9tffP$*Eft)ay night. In the ; ab#JM of'their parents, Kenny and^MMs^PPthrup spent the week e'qg K»f^^grandfather and family on S^WpPlf The AJKR^fetefe'-Convention was held at 1^0mH Saturday and Sunday. Thosj&attending f rorn Post 19 were Coj$fafiper Burtiss North- rop and presji|g^o|the Ladies' Aux- iliary, Alice, fjijnnriiji, Mr. and Mrs Clyde FilkiijSiKpr- and Mrs. Amos Hallenbeck/. J*T£ -,-m . Mrs. G rover Cleveland,., W§mm Mrs. Winslow Crocker, M^tf* 1 \ • Mrs. Howard Schoonmaker, pp*. and Mrs. Jofen Stapletan, Mfc'Mfl-Mrs. Paul Swint, Mr. and Mrs:;M|Pain. Swint, Howard Lord, Pete Wml && Jim Eriekson. Post 19 reaBjgjcofne j n t 0 its own when its receipg i cup for march- iing. 'H^wW-fffertta-up was elected Tsecond ^te ? ;|$pS-<»mmarider, Dor- othy SchooiHipKer. senior vice-presi- dent of .Statgtfeadies' Auxiliary, and Marion NottMig, . treasurer of State Laches'. Auxili^ryl. S&v : I i 3-country, expense paid TOUR 0. EUROPE FOR 2 in the WEPCO wonder-trip contest You'll #iy PAIVAMwrcA/v WORLD AtKWMS % Nothing to buy. Get your free frtryWank here. You may win a European . i trip for 2.. . . one of 4 Bermuda vacations \ . . or one of 95 other prizes I s ••' ' > ALUMINUM WINDOW AWNING America's most beautiful awh- uAiJo.wt©'* ing! Rugged, durable,...! i.de?' A'-M'-j**'i%r signed for maximum ventila- •pwJwiyf tion, minimum glare. , . .-f W-'^fr • Slides in of'ou't to'fir tin) ) size window. Easy to. in- stall ... do it yourself and save. Puc-Maftc ALUMINUM 3-TRACK STORM SCREEN WINDOW 3-rjfack self jstoring di ••iisn Means storm ariif screen panels are alWays'ib: pfac^'. *i. ri idy for instant use; :Jk* ^ s *^*'ALUMINUM jj COMBINATION DOOR for optnlngl. ift»i through 75\ t 47* double'hunb windowi. Oth»r tlx«i • tiehtly ht'jhtr. IDEAL MR PORCH CNCIOSURIS • •All • ' liuoranitid b^ \C00d Hounkttp r( Hist ^gwhmVwJti^ j Over 1\ thick! Designed for lifetime beauty . . . service.. Converts' easily from 'storm door to screen. Comes fully as- sembled ...complete with ali hardware. Ii$£*$ix standard \~\ sizes Product! of the Weather-Proof Co. INSTALL WEPCO PRODUCTS YOURSELF AND SAVE! \ GRAIN FEED SEEDS G. wmm INC. LUMBER -BUILDING SUPPLIES Custom Grinding and. Custom F6edl Mixing PHONE: Altamont 2131 or Albany 2-8690 AL^AMONl?, KEW^rORK COAL CEMENt FERTILIZER A FIUJER'S TIP . \I see in yjffifechrjreh convention,\ said an <9d.,$p|ne£ to a minister, .\that you' dp0s .the subject how to get peopfe^-attehd church. I ha\« never Re|(Ed a single address at a farrrief^4cSivention on how to get the catti^tft;come to the rack. We spend ojufifcurie discussing the best kind /isf^feeri\ — Sunshine Magazine.. * Feura Bush REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Arthur P. Homberg, minister. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Church service. 7 p. m. Children's Day service. Saturday, June 16 — Complete re- hearsal for Children's Day program. COMMUNITY NOTES Mrs. Jennie Stockwell is visiting her daughter and family in Richman, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. George Bushey arid Mrs. John Northrup visited ,Mrs. Sadie Bushey in Albany hospital re- cently. I Mrs. John Northrup visited their niece and cousin, Pauline Miller, at St. Peter's hospital.. Mr. and Mrs. A. Studler of Delmar called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quay Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Willard White and sons and Mrs. White's mother of So. Bethlehem visited Sunday afternoon with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Northrup. Willard Weeks, who nas been ill for some time, was taken by ambu- lance Saturday night to Albany hos- pital for treatment. He is not too good at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ziehm of Albany called Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quay. Mrs. Sadie Bushey is still confined to Albany hospital. Mrs. E. Sweeney of Albany called j Sunday on Ann Creble. John Heller, J.r, and children of Voorheesville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heller, Sr., Sunday. Mrs. Heller is not too well at present. Mr. and Mrs. John Heere visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Heere, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller visited their son, who is stationed in the south, over the week end. Mrs. Nettie Jones visited in Union- ville recently at the home of the Mathias and Moshers. Frank Carl visited his aunt, Mrs. Nettie Jones, Sunday. Mrs. Hickey is in Albany hospital for treatment of the back. Mr. Hick- ey is home ,from Veterans hospital, caring for the children. Gifford Grange Notes Gifford Grange met last Wednesday evening with a large • attendance. Worthy Overseer conducted the meet- ing in the absence of Worthy Master Don Brehm. The annual memorial service was observed and the charter draped in memory of our deceased members The amounts realized from the bake sale and rummage sale were gratifying. The men are planning a \bee\ for June 16 t o do some neces- sary jobs around the hall. It is hoped for a number of willing work- ers to complete these improvements. It was decided to hold the next meet- ing on July 11. After the meeting a farewell party was given Sister Willimae Schaadt, who with her family will be leaving this month to make their home in Indiana. A skit written by Worthy Lecturer Shirley Carman, \This Is Your Life,\ and enacted by some of the members proved very entertain- ing. Mrs. Schaadt was presented with a gift of luggage from the Grange. Sister Schaadt will be missed great- ly in the Grange and its activities, as she was always a loyal worker, es-( pecially in culinary art. Our best wishes for their happiness and pros- perity go with them to their new home. •#' 3S Saturday,. wjiprl|they called on Mr. and Mrs. Wijpip Van- Atten and fami *y- . '\rj% • Mrs. .Guy .HMfeH .Qf Worcester and Mrs. Belle .Vrofock. of Mb9Jly were callers of |Bte!rf§uia Mrs. Charles Clarke, Sati Mr. and jfi^a. tarry Jenkins of Burnt Hills,,in|:i.Mr. and Mrs. R. Dunchee of'isferfyville, Conn., were week end jg&ejp of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MeyJiS&f^ Use of a chemical and dry storage can be the cheapest and, under prop- er conditions, a satisfactory way of sterilizing milking equipment. --REMOVAL SALE- PRIOR TO MOVING TO 330 BROADWAY Save up to 40 percent SAFES — DESKS — CHAIRS — FILES LAMPS — TABLES business furniture, inc. 23 Green St., Albany Phone 5-0645\ Bonds & Insurance «a>^a» Old Line or Mutual Automobile and Fire <:x=> CLYDE L. BALL BERNE, N. Y. Tel. West Berne 2001 .--ATTENTION-- •0 ARE NOW SERVING AT RETAIL AND WHOLESALE — AND ALL DAIRY ^PRODUCTS ^- IN ALTAMONT, VOORHEESVILLE AND 6UILDERLAND TRY OUR LOCAL GUERNSEY MILK . . . It's Rich and Good - 1 • i FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE — PHONE ALTAMONT 289T f V 'A V M Wl ^DEPENDABILITY? Let's face it! No car at any price can match the solid ruggedness you'll find when you... '^Bf Swy* H»« most amazing proof of dependability ever recorded! The Dodge frame is built to take it! Massive be n;!o ^rueiijitf'^if of endurance at Bonneville, the '56 Dodge was driven . . side rails extend the full length of the frame; are '^fp^^iiij^i'iitlillit and day for 14 full days. It went over 31,000 miles than U-channel or I-beam types used in otb~- -—- cl ' r ^|^^'';q^#\r5Fgi;;|^eed'yifj-.92.8.6 mph without, a single breakdown/ brackets anchor the body securely, to. the. box-section stronger^ other cars. Short, rigid-, frame. , , power on -fl^WiltV'.^d'-'.fip.'-'aSrGrafr' •* Oec*|erqtion tests. Mechanically perfect! Dodge push-button driving with its fool- proof mechanical design is the most dependable of any on the road. Dependable iri little things, i too! • EUcMe Wndthl.ld Wipars Never slow down when you speed upl • WMttheMVoof Ignition System For fdJt, sure starts always) • Independent Parking Brake like having a second set of brakesl • Safety-Rim Wheels For added blow-out protection! • Safe-Guard Brakes Have two cylinders for surer stops! Enter $100,0(10.00 Solid Gold License Plate f! 446 Cash Prizes in all Enter today) Just bring proof of car ownership! - irS EASY! • IT'S fUHl<: v\sh t d *H mm Main Street, Altamont, N. Y. :S o *jj-*:v . j JL-^, .5- '****££».,-.
