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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
^JIXvXi l !ai^^ y * iW ^^?^nb v *'if w •*•*—' , »« • •^muiituim«ui^.'^'^%?\'^'^^\^-> ; , J \- ,at fi' t r{ -* • - H v t'\' - * ii: m ma* • - X \ i:'. .|^SJ|!l^HT LCI 13 > i ft* m ll^ 1 I THE ENTERPRlSj ; ^|g|^gv.,FRIDAY,JU)^ 13, 1956 *' sonic Notes Clifford Vincent, Frank Willsey, George and <3$6 Nprthrup attended \the afinual JVTas'onie veteran? meeting, dinner and flodr show at Panetta's, Menands, Saturday night. The. ..MastiEjrs and Wardens of the district will hold their regular monthly* meeting in Berne tonight. The members of Uhai Chapter will serve the dinner. Uhal Chapter ' The last pre-vacation meeting of Uhai Chapter was held on Tuesday evening when the closing business, etc., was attended to. Meetings will be resumed in September. Celia Wright was present, having just returned from Florida. Roby Jones was reported on the sick list and Past D. D. G. M. was absent due to a fall which seriously injured her knee. Several members attended the din- ner meeting and home coming of Dis- trict Deputy Grand Matron Arline Britian, accompanied by D. G. L. Claude Purdy at Helderberg Chapter in Altamont Thursday evening. Dunnsville Mrs. William Pangburn is a patient at St. Clare's hospital. AJI old fashioned \serenade\ was given Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brehm re- cently at the Brehm home here. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Anthony en- joyed a trip through the New' Eng- land states for a week. Thurston Armstrong attended the 4-H club picnic at Picard's Grove with,] his sponsor, Frederick Sharp. Herman Gray is ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Mallery of Ithaca are the parents of a daughter, Lucinda Jane. Mrs. Mallery is the former \Jackie\ Leather. Mrs. John Leather spent a few days visiting her daugnter and family recently. The Wildehausen Club will have its, final meeting of the season at the hpme of Mrs. John Leather June 16.. Mrs. Leslie Dennison will be the co- hostess. At Spa Summer Theatre r Signs of the Times — On the back of a car: \Dimit Damit. ... On a rural gas station: \Buzz twice for night service. Then keep your shirt on while I get my pants on!\ Foup ar^^CZjS/Were graduat- !ed May-#ff ^f State Institute I at^^^^ude the fol : j BarbS¥a-''#s. hn ites, daughter tof Mr. m&mm£tW$holtes, Guild- f^'W^P\ A - Tiscner ' & a $^®mT Sie Rondeau, R, & erland School C. Weeks, faughfer,6f%a Lo a M. Weeks, Al- **W-;lto^hcS received^ $s- fSS^W^Sfto degree with a J53?$l&#HB!scry' education. and.;Mf;%^nWorest, R. D.,.1, 'puawsb'iirgH?-:'receiifed an associate *. n a I?Pjted s,cte nce (Kgree with a rna- I , J °^. #^Wtural eiigi necrin S-. Chico Marx, piano playing member kiflif^^ 0 &**• *' ^^ Cities are growing fastest in Flor-1 ida, the western South, and the far! The outcome of a marriage West, a recent' survey shows. Ipends somewhat on the income. THE PERFECT GIFT FOR FATHERS DM '.v-:;.: \':'/-. ; :.\ GIFT BOXED SLACKS AN . TROUSERS Tremendous selection o'fcolors and sizes in all the popular siiinmer weights. \iJ^&^0^§^K SMOKER. FOR SPECIALS GRANDPOP, TOO Briar Bowl Sriar Stem SMOKER'S HAVANA NO. 1080's A <fellcibus, rnlld full ring sfce, guaranteed All- Hqfana Cigar- made to pleqse the most, discrlm- ™ tmokar. SehiationaUy Priced Cbmpar* with Cigar, telling Box SM.50 of50 1 __$**,'*' TNbsiceo* #• Smoker's Acc«»orin -fir '\' ***\\\ ill \' m a the announcement of distinctively new collection of beautiful , which will surely grace your home or make a truly fine gift . ., . all will excite your sense of beauty and good taste. assurance is the_Beauty-phis tag pignifying beauty of de- sign and scientifically engin- eered lighting. No matter what the decor of the room, you will be thrilled with the distinction, style and beauty of our lamps. •••.m •.{-•••A- ^M«#--^ jiAV^Wieft*..., At frtE GENERAL ELECTRICAL SERVICE, Inc. STAiT^ $T.'- Ph. Pft de- of the mad Marx Brothers team, willjas.a star on the straw hat circuit this summer in \The Fifth Season.\ Producer John Huntington of the Spa Summer Theatre, Saratoga Springs, has slated this hilariously funny comedy which recently concluded a long run on Broadway, for the week of August 20-25. EstabUshrnerit of fboundaries lor the new Guilderland Elementary school was japp'H>v%i At the May meeting of the board of education of Guilderland Centrajl schqol. Ralph V. Westervelt, supgr^ing^pripqipaj, announced the boundaries were ..#§$ifii$hed after considerable ^dy arii^.ttiiai they were pi^d,iqai)ed,, ;i up6ri;• 1ji#3a^|nabjlity of classroorri space, j^f ^ljUwur elemen- fery s;cqo1i>M\a^ ; ^e|l ! ias'athe conven- ience for sStuderitsahd parents. All children who *Mve within the followjng/boundaries will attend the new Guilderland Elementary school when it open? jiext fall: The eastern boundary will include all students living on both sides of Van Wie Ter. and tooth sid/es of Gipp Rd. as well as New Scotland PRESBYtERIAN CHURCH Rev. Homer B, Silvernail, pastor. Sunday, June 17th: 10:30 -a. m. Father's'Day service, with sermon by the pastor. 11:45 a. m. Sunday school, 7 p. m. Youth Fellowship. Monday: 7:30 p. m. Senior choir rehearsal. Tuesday: 7 p. m. Junior choir rehearsal. Wednesday: Ladies' Aid society annual picnic at Thacher' Park, The ' drivers of cars are requested to meet at the church at 10 a. m. :ved recognition dli chilo^hrtns'iS F*t Or^e .ge Key wonor, Alanor. .All children livirip v, \ r jv.-^--'- 4 . I: '''A >•- ' 'f: ''-.j* 'n \•»VJ- / *.-W|. iuov«ijM«'i> J '\ Fallacies Exploded About Dangers of Lightning Is it dangerous to carry an um- brella during a lightning storm? Do television antennas create a light- ning hazard? Should you hide in a closet, go down cellar, or sit in your car when bolts of lightning start flashing ? Separating the facts from the fan- cy has been one of the projects un- dertaken by the Institute for Safer Living of the American Mutual Lia- bility Insurance Company in Boston. About 400 person die each year be- cause of electrical storms. More than •43,000 fires a year are attributed to lightning, causing damages estimated at $43,600,000. No, it isn't dangerous to carry an •umbrella, reports the Institute. The imass of metal is very small and the overall height of the person carrying the umbrella is not sufficient to greatly increase the chances of be- ing struck by lightning. Actually, the open umbrella is more likely to re- sult in a traffic accident through ob- struction of vision. As for radio and television aerials atop houses, it is true that high points attract lightning. Ajitennas should be provided with well- grounded lightning arresters. If at all possible antennas should be on self-supporting masts or poles. An- tennas located wholly inside the building do not require lightning ar- resters. Hiding in a closet is the height of folly, advises the Institute for Safer Living. Getting under a bed is use- less; too. There seems to be little point in going down cellar. The greatest hazard from lightning is from a possible ensuing fire. Com- rnpn sense would dictate staying at ;or; ; !abpve ground level to make cer-, '^aurii of a rapid exit in case of fire. ' An all-metal enclosed automobile is a safe place to be in during an electrical storm, provided it is lo- cated free of the danger of being struck by falling objects. Occupants j of such an automobile are safe as •long as they remain in the car. It is possible for lightning to charge the car body so that a person leaving the vehicle could be seriously shocked er electrocuted. After such a hit or fhear miss, the Institute advises all occupants to remain in the car from gllO to 15 minutes to allow the charge Jto drain off. If you are caught outdoors and are unable to get into an all-metal en- closed ' automobile or a building, the \safest thing to do is to head for a grove of trees. Don't stand out in the J.open or under a single isolated tree, warns the Institute for Safer Living. tfour Extension Service The story of your County Exten- sion Service is an exciting one. It reaches many farm families in New York State with important informa- tion and helpful suggestions for eval- uating farm and home resources. This information comes from re- search which is being done at the New York State Colleges of Agricul- ture and Home Economics, and the Veterinary College at Cornell Uni- versity. Perhaps you are already familiar with people who mean \Ex- tension\ — home demonstration, agricultural, 4-41 club agents and specialists from Cornell. The' whole family can take part in the program the Extension Service offers—the fact, that's the purpose of it. Whether it's a more workable kitchen, more nutritious menus, im- proved use of pasture, or a tree planting project for boys and girls, this service brings research and new and helpful ideas to the farm and home. ,' TWere's a nice story of a fam- ily to whom the Extension Service has meant all these things in Cor- nells' new bulletin no.958—\Meet the MadM'illans. . . \Write to Stone Hall, Cornell University, and request this bulletin. Soon you'll want the Exten- sion'Service to meet your family! County Slates Rabies Shots For Dogs, Cats ' Dogs anjj cats In Albany county will begin receiving anti-rabies vac- cinations June 18, the County Health department. announced. Vaccine that-is effective for'four years will be used for the first time. Dog-owners will be notified by mail of the 'program and schedules of climes- to- be held throughout the county. Cat owners were asked to coritaet-the Health Department for a schedule of cat clinics.' •The anti-raibies shots; will be given for the first time this year in the cities' of Albany, Cohoes and Water- vliet arid'the Town of Colonic The (Towns of Bethlehem, Guilderland-, H!3reen; Island', Berne, New Scotland^ vftensselaerville,. Westerlo, Ooeymans atid-jIS'hox also will participate. i , The program will continue through Sifuhe 30. v M r^,^-™ljy<Mi * e Mrs ' wil Uam.Route 20. , . ^,\ for outstanding .' The northern boundary will be'Sun- ^\ff?|«|fehip was consist- 1 set Lane in the AltoanySman• Rd ently^n.^h||rjean's list. She will Route 146. All ehildren Uvtoe on ^^fef^rthesummerbythelSunset Lane and soufe of Sunfet Wr^.™ %ehectady *> swimming I Lane on the east side of Route 146 in thwii, / She wiU bc ^ m P lo yed and.those residing-onTthe west sfdefor Si^tOT h K the « appy Day Ndr \ Route W 6 - betweln OldsKmd te3h£ to< ?y? Albany aS a T^ T Mfc Oormack' S Corned includmg toe ufS J V*® .deFprest was histor-,Lynnwood Estate's?, will also attend mn and chaplain of the Theta 'Gah> the Guilderland'school nd ^f„ u ? rau t: member of Orange Also attending the new elementarv J&.2S23& society; senior class ,'scjiool in Guilderlandt will b?S \There's one advantage in buying rock 'n roll records — When they wear out, you can't tell the differ- ence.\ — Batesville (Ark.) Daily Guard. Thompson's Lake REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Roger Johnson, pastor. Sunday, June 17th: 9:30 a. m. Worship service. 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. COMMUNITY NOTES Mrs. Elmer Long visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burnett at Blacksburg, Va. Jeanette Farragut of Berne spent last Saturday with Louise Means. Richard Means attended the 4-H picnic last Wednesday at Picard's. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Stalker and children of Berne were Sunday din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Stewart. Peter and William Connors of East Berne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Means. Louise Means was the dinner guest Monday of Jeanette Farragut, Berne. vice president, 'and a member of the •Student IGputcjl. He plans to con- tinue hj!§: 'education at Rutgers Urii- living on tl.. S. RAute 20 between Van Wie Ter..and Sharp's Corners. Some kindergarteners will 'be ex i»;^FM S^S*; ^^J^^W^^ wiS en\ bleskill First-National Bank award, tor student,.citizenship, and was con-. Sls tentily on \the Dean's list. ' Completing.the first year of a two- year cur^euliiiU in dairy technology, were Victtttffc'*Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Mitchell, Star Route, Altajhpm and Theodore Pit- cher, son of'*SiK and Mrs. Isaac Pit- cher, ;: Star 'Route, Altamont. Mr. Mitchell is a/member of Zeta Alpha Phi fraternity, an d has participated m intramural football, basketball, volleyball j.ifedfninton and tennis. Mr. Pitcher participated in basket- ball, football' arid badminton. Michael #*A pp iegate, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Applegate, Slinger-sented ^ n ° s '' ha S-,;Va}mpleted his first year at CobleskfDi'^pHg was a mem ,b er 0 f the Business Service club, and par- tiapated. iii-iniramural football. He is majoring fif business management. Beverly G'Bfaun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C^ijl F. Braun, R. D. 1, Voorheesvijlejlias completed her first year m floriculture. She was a member of\ ihe, Women's' Student Government Association, horticulture, chorus, Litae Theatre,.and was jun- ior exchangi&editor of the institute's newspaper!. : Q - The federal'^government, accord-. ing to the Hoover Commission, keeps 26 pei cent of a)l its records ^perman- ently. By -companson, records kept permanently by private industry averageb just 4 per cent Success ttp/sjtarfr at vthe bottom and wake T5p^?^ J fit ter kindergarten^ fiext year and who live in the above described area walL attend tiie Guilderland Elementary* school With the^pTlo^virig exceptions:' AH kindergarten chil.dJJeiL between S'harp's.'Cprners and Fbnda^ Corners, and including those living in Lynn- wood Estates will attend Altamont Elementary school. ROUTE 43 /z-MILE FROM WARNER'S LAKE A. R. ANDI, Proprietor EAST BERNE, N. for Specialty - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA DANCING EVERY SATURDAY - 9 P. M. till 1 A. M. y MUSIC BY THE MELLOTONES WE CATER TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS PHONE EAST BERNE 124 FOR RESERVATIONS School Bus Receive Awards D °n't ^ Flammable weaning Mk\ rnsn ?ybfyourown! 9 out of 1G home preventable! Don't gire fire tome fires are de! So... i place 4 start! BURGESS SHOES A Goad Name in Shoes for Over 29 Years SPECIAL SALE For RjDAY 4 SATURDAY WOMEN'S WALKERS Safe driver awards\ have been pre- to the drivers of the Guilder- land Central- school buses. A certi- ficate and pin has been .presented for one year of good duiying from Sept. 1, 1954 to Sept. J, «§#fciow- •ing drivers: .' Wp^anj,:.:: Slcpum'ber, $evil Robinson, V^HWr Roseh'berger, Frank Swint, Raymond Taber,- Mar- tin Tymchyn, Wilfiam Ward, For driving two consecutive years,, from Sept. 1, 1953 tosSept. 1, 1955, without a chargeable accident, the following drivers, recei^edC'ta certifi- cate of merit: Victor.. gap|iandp Mar- vin Crapser, Oscar. t\ffck&v:- ( \Mayfeard .Kellam, Robert Mosall, and Andrew Ward. '••...* The awards were maifie by the ,<jHe>ns Falls Insurance A ;Cpmpany. Only those- not involved. in an acci- dent, whether on tiia - bus or^. .with': other vehicles, can qualifyi for Ijiese; awards'. ...'.. ' ,^ . • . Subscribe ^ ^0^Mt^$ J mter- prise — $3.00 per : y6aiv .ff.; '^ , . f^-Bc^ft^ ATTRACTIVE SUMMER PRICES Still In Effect On HUDSON dienuig COAL fill Your Bin . . . Phons Us Your Ord»r Howl •Bmrnm -mmsmmmm- 4 ft • •••••••••••••A* • • •(••••••••••• • • • • • 4 U «W i^i B-nr*w«r i : W$$B&£*i!ki&-E. *SiS2\sS??JlHHMi>b /HOME OF :ti>' \WZ SUNDAE WITH 5 THE CURL ON TOP 1 ''' 1 ' • . • -- m W#|fem Avenue ' . \ j ••••••• <\ViH);A^A: • ••
