{ title: 'Altamont enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.) 1892-1958, October 12, 1956, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1956-10-12/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1956-10-12/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1956-10-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1956-10-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
8$ THE E ^Ll^DAV^oCTOBEf, 12j we LaBarge -- Schaefer Miss Eleanor Lucille Schaefer, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Augustine John Schaefer, 14 Colby St., Albany and Ralph Thomas LaBarge, 596 Ken- wood Ave., Delmar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joseph Lariat-go, Pitts- field, Mass., were married Saturday morning at a Nuptial Mas.s in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. The Hew Victor SrhoenixTgor, cous- in of the bride, performed the double- ring crnunony and gave the Papal Blessing. Kscored by her father, the bride wore ivory embroidered silk taffeta with empire waistline, scoop neck out- lined with seed pearls and floorlcngth skirt ending in a chapel train. She had a matching headband with Il- lusion veil and carried a prayer book with white roses, stephanotis and Miss Herniei- K. Sehaeler. sister of the bride, maid of honor, won street-length gown of gold taffeta and Players Meet New Problems Life during the six weeks' rehears- al period of a community theatre is composed of a series of crises; some are serious problems for the director or the stage manager, some are mole- hills enlarged to match the rising tension of the cast or technical work- ers. The Slingerlands Community Players have had their share of crises. The most harrowing was cer- tainly on opening night, of their pro- duction of Arthur Miller's tragedy, \All My Sons,\ when one of the two leading men completely lost his voice and had to be replaced at the zero plus hour by Rev. Dwight Walsh, former pastor of Slingerland Com- munity Methodist church, who step- Vote Drive foaws Aid Of 10 Organizations Nearly a dozen Tri-Village area! organizations are working on a co- ordinated, non-partisan effort to get out the vote for the November elec- tion. George R. Schreck, commander of the Nathaniel Blanchard American Legion Post of Delmar, which, is spear-heading the drive, said these groups are participating: The post and its ladies auxiliary; Bethlehem Lions Club, Delmar Ki- wanis Club, Bethlehem Business and (Professional Women's Club, Bethle- hem Young Adults Association, Beth- lehem Memorial Post, Veterans of PAGE THREB V/9srcgm. S°* a \d Mrs. ^ni* to Bra4f^t r ' son °' ,h ' ^*Mr%n#^ H <>*ar d W. ^ al i St0n ^ot^ m enUr > „ at , lfr in the » e ^y&ny Acaderm fo. 01 Pl Beta Phi Berae-Knox Post No. 19 *&*>-^L ped in with great aplomb and read | Foreign\ \wars; the local league of the part. The Players hope never to,Women Voters unit, Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce,. Cub Scout, face such a major problem again and have resolved to schedule their Boy Scout and Explorer Scout troops, plays so that they are never in com- a | petition with a blizzard again as they were last Mar. 16 and 17 when \Angel headband of ivy leaves. She carried Street\ was presented. They also bronz'c chrysanthemums and ivy. Miss hope never to have to have their Eileen J. McGrath, Troy, bridesmaid, | publicity chairman unfold 1,500 pro- grams in the printers' office so that the leading lady's name can be added wore a matching gown in mocha taf feta with headband of ivy leaves and carried gold chrysanthemums and ivy. Thomas J. Hamilton, Schenectady, was best man. Usher-s were Richard Van Woert, Delmar, and Robert O. Moser, Pittsfield. After breakfast at tin- Crossroads Restaurant there was a reception at Panetta's. Mr. La Barge and his bride left for Miami Beach. For traveling the bride wore a burnt orange wool dress with brown tweed coat and beige and brown accessories. They will live at 596 Kenwood Ave., Delmar. The bride, a graduate of Vincen- tian Institute, is with the State De- partment of Taxation and Finance. The bridegroom, a graduate of Pitts- field High school, is with Van Woert and Son, Inc., Delmar. AT LACKLAND FIELD James R. Hourigan. \H. son of Mrs. Lunette Hourigan, 25 Ellsworth Ave., Elsmere, is completing basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. He will either be given advanced technical training or given a permanent assign- ment upon conclusion of training at the San Antonio. Tex., base. Commander Schreck said each group will run a special issue of their news bulletins and unit publications, devoted to the election. The League of Women Voters has also made available brochures explaining the national and state elections, and giv- .,. »u„ j «• .u i- * r .u . i'ng thumbnail sketches of the candi- at theo ende of the list of the cast as da 5 t which will bc mailpd to arPa residents. Girls and She is a roe?«^ Sorority- %:U Armef** V-orean si^itn^r^ ^edforllig^N^. H, - \ - dUa ^^ A ,r 10 General Elcelnr rnmnanv rtl#?? n m W car .. n - * Test 1 The onee postponed picnic and I field da> «as held Sunday afternoon I at Thaeher Park and Commander- , elect Amos Hallenbeck's rumpus i room ; Tin wiii attended affair began I about 2 \> m at Horseshoe Lot in 'I'harher Park. where Committee |Chairman Giow-r Cleveland, Past veteran, [Commander I'.urt N'orthrup and Com- Leininger Cider Mill NOW OPEN CUSTOM PRESSING AND SWEET CIDER WHISKEY BARRELS AND NEW KEGS FOR SALE CARMAN ROAD R. D. 6, SCHENECTADY, N. Y. PHONE ALBANY 2-8779 ' VISIT YOUR fOOT DOCTOR\\ Comfort Counts Most Mara Than Anything El(« PLATEAU IAST Hack and Grey Suads Varied. Colors in Kid ^3LLER had t b done for \Bu y M e Blue Ribbons.\ Each play has its peculiar diffi- culties. For \The Remarkable Mr. Penny packer\ which the Players will present under the auspices of the Bethlehem Lions Club on Oct. 26 and 27 at Bethlehem Central Senior High school, the particular problem is that of squeezing in sufficient rehearsals without tiring the many young people in the cast. In the past only two children have appeared in the Players' major productions. In \Mr. Penny-packer\ Philip \Sparky\ Argus plays an eight year old son, Jeannie and Betsy Reynolds play twelve year olds, Judy Mattox is the twelve year- old daughter of the household, Wayne Osinski and Jack Senning play sons a little older than \Sparky\, Michael Mailer is a fourteen year old son, Jean Mailer is fifteen, and Ronnie Killelea and Monty Shult.es play seventeen year old sons of that re- markable hero, Horace J. Penny- packer. (No, they are not twin sons cither.) As can be imagined, young actors have as many conflicts with rehears- als as adults do. Mrs. Albert Wilber. the director, insists that the full cast of twenty be present at each re- hearsal unless an emergency arises. Hence Cub Scout, Girl Scout, and Boy- Scout meetings, birthday parties, movies, dances, television, radio must be foregone, yet homework must be kept up. In return for the young- sters' cooperation the adults in the cast have agreed to have, some re- hearsals on Friday night and Sun- day afternoon, which have been avoid- ed in the past. Mrs. Virginia Hunt- ington as costume chairman will have I the costumes ready at least a week | in advance of the production so that I the cast will have time to become ac- customed to moving gracefully in the Scout groups are expected to dis- tribute \Get Out and Vote\ doorknob reminders in the near future. The Lions Club is arranging to transport j members of the Delmar Senior Citi- izens group to the polls, while the Young Adults association is working to increas absentee voter participa- tion. At election time, the groups will arrange car pools and baby-sitting services to get more people to the polls. mandi r-e|ec Hallenbeek had. with the help of \olunteers from the early aiiuai^ m-ei' all th< ar rangem<-'nl.-., mrluding a til. vision set powered by a porta Mi a n< rator for the series f;iri v Following IIII ueenie'' roasl and pienie dir.riM ;. '-oltball game got uiid'r v. »\ uith two nams, each com- posed of mi n v< om< n and children, | 'bitt'th conn sting for the post ''•\'i'*'* rvi j championship A 1 - a result of the Anthony J.Wfr*. i> hi-t | splendid pitching job done bv \Leftv\ '\•«' ^™»- - -••- \', Haihnheck tin nam captained by bii husband won easily over the group headed by Vice-Commander Bob Hempsti ;id. As (vning dn« mar and Hii v-.''Hilvi ihi'anivd. ~i>nn member'- of 'In group who -till had the strength and enuragi to rontinm. jnuimwd to 'hi basi mi nt of the Hallenbeek home. \\lie] i an i w rung meal was s< r\ ed Deipit, thi son ti's- of thos' flab- by museh s as a result of the after- noon game indoor games were en- joyed following the supper. The chil- dren especially enjoyed themselves, as pri/es were pirn'iful and easily won. • ••••«•••<>••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• in a statewid^j' *\« examina- tion for appoipi;\ 1 ™ ? amor land partment of ME,\* The j,,,, pays $6,890 ta$?™ay Pa r. Mr Casimo #«$?<» ^ in t h district rcsidefM^lifsing for motion includfef , C H. Benjagfl 3 F *- Terr 94.55; MS\ 25 *!• Ivory. 1't'O- Cap|l;i| pio .01 Clifford StevfjrgW lam! »t, 86.02. Observe 61st Wedding Anniversary With Mass Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cadogan of 128 Orchard St., Slingerlands, cele- brated their 61st wedding anniver- sary last week with an anniversary- High Mas.s in St. Thomas church in Delmar. They were married Sept. 25, 1895, in St. Joseph's church in Utica. Mr. Cadogan, 78, has been a watch- maker for 63 years, and still con- tinues his business in Slingerlands. Ke is a member of the Holy Name Society at St. Thomas. Mrs: Cadogan, 83, is a member of the Rosary Society of the church. She is the former Anna Zobcl of Utica. They- are parents of Mrs. Edward K. Taylor of Slingerlands. Mrs. Al- bert Promo of Albany and Francis J. Cadogan -of Chester, Conn. They also have seven grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren. Delmar %0m wurch Rev Arthulft White anc j I; , Douglas C. Srifgfi mjfm. Sunday, Oc&ff ««: . 9:30 and lfe^\\ 1 - wrung wo 9-30 and llal^ 1 - doth scnool. 4 p. m. Ninflp^radt Fellowship, REPRESENTING THE LUMBERMENS MUTUAL CASUALTY CO, Chicago Automobile & General Casualty Insurance — Fire & Allied Lines ETHEL U. WOOD AGENCY|ETHEL U. WOOD, Subagent FRANKLIN L. SHULTES, OwnerJ 96 Maple Ave. — Voorheesville a Call Collect — E. Berne 131 a Telephone a From Voorheesville — Dial Op'r* and ask for -- Enterprise 2118 a Dividend Paying Insurance RO 5-2119 Mutual wi'h each young 1 -1 | st to tlV oldest citing r< gularily. grand pri/' of a Iwas won bv Mi- and a cigarette H'-mp.-tead Mondav found r from the young- winning with e.\- For the adults, a phol-ident braclet Grover Cleveland lighter by Hob Be Systematic With Your Savings! manv tired AM- Iwr-ary wiws and auxiliary members doing the laundry, but the fk Id day 'had been wonderful and worth th • Ipenalty of the pulled muscle and the bruised hip. New Salem Only 79 Lack Polio Shots Charge Accounts Invited • SSos Specialists • 81 Chapel St., Opp. Ten Eyck Member Part & Shop Open Doily 9 A. Nl. to 5:30 P. M. Open Thursday Evening to 9 Open All Day Saturday ' Only 79 pupils at Bethlehem Cen- tral Junior High school have not re en^urnbered \ganrllnts\\of \the\ 1890 j^^\^\Llli?\!*?^!!^ P °'L°' WiI 7 v m.'Cars-lave dmrrJifor youth],./V ,. r rally at TrinityM^hodjst church mi u - Ts limping off to work and many Al'bany. Our -iMSF choir will sing Monday: •* , 6-30 p. m. Sfens association din- ner Mr. Aliisijn, nea- coach a' BOHS, will Ke'tbe speaker. 8 p.' m. DeBnar men's orchestra rehearsal. _.\ 8:30 p. m. Official board meeting Tuesday: • 9:30-11:30 a. nu Week day nursery group. 7 p. m. Junior High Fellowship. 7:30 p. m. W&Sfcers' cosference. Wednesday: ,., 2:45 p. m. Jujlior hjgji choir re- hearsal. ••> 7:30 p. m. Biole studj group for adults. The cfiaitcter of Sarah will be presented byWs- .Wife Thursday: .% 1 3 p. m. Junioi£choir itarsaL 7 p.m. SemOT9Bgh:Miwship. 7:15 p. m^ Bd|SScout Ttoop 75. 7:30 p. m. Chattel cfirir. 7:30 p. m. SecS|id ^parents' meeting. ^ Friday: Tickets are going- well, the Bethle- hem Lions report, and they predict that flie number of children in the cast will stimulate ticket, sales. They urge that tickets be purchased in advance so that everyone who wishes to see the production will surely be accommodated. Tickets are $1, and the Lions' share of the proceeds will be utilized for their work with the Senior Citizen group in the Tri- Village. Ticket chairmen are Floyd Hughes, Franz Sommer and Mrs. Sylvester J. Bower. Dam C. Kinsley, principal said. Mr. Kinsley said records of Mrs. Beatrice Taylor, school nurse, show that \an overwhelming majority\ have had at least two injections of Salk vaccine. Five pupils have had three shots, 556 youngsters have had two injec- tions, while only 63 have had one shot, according to Mrs. Taylor's records. REFORMED CHURCH Ro\ John H Sharpe. pastor. Sunday. October 14th: 10 a m. Sunday school. 11.15 a. m. Church service. Lay- men of the church will lead this service. Tuesday. October 16th: 8 p. m. Monthly consistory meeting at the parsonage. Thursday. October 18th: 3 p. m. Junior Youth Group. 4 p. m. Confirmation class. 7 p. m. Senior choir. 8 p. m. Senior Youth Fellowship. Sunday. October 21st: 11:15 a. m. Dr. Hugh Bailie Mac- Lean, head of the Old Testament de- partment and dean of New Bruns SAVE 2 In 7 Years . . . You have $1,i \SAVE 5 In 7 Years . . . You Have 2!% ! 9:3<l fu^Jru^j^io^^s-grpyp wt^ Theological Seminary, will ALBANY, N. Y. Living really begins when we start losing ourselves in other peo- ple, and by such losing we extend our lives to a period far longer than j normal life expectancy. — Good Bus- iness. Schnurr & Wood , ClBMOTt ^ 1332387 FEEDS — SEEDS FERTILIZERS HARDWARE AND GARDEN SUPPLD3S OARMOTE PAINT . »0N#|FEED^ urn i»r WAY m •?;-,;.:,»'\'« »™»v WE DELIVER PHONE DELMAR 9-1878 Heads Ambassador Project Miss Virginia E. Thayer has been elected chairman of the Tri-Village Community Ambassador project suc- ceeding Ralph F. Butler. L. C. Smith was named vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Lennox Prince, secretary. and Richard Havcrly was re-elected treasurer. Elections were held at the project's kick-off luncheon Saturday at th\ rr.=? lc>nan Res '»urant. a , whjch , hc 1956 ambassador. Bert Jablon, Was honored. The program has been of- ticially designated the Bethloehem School District Area Community Ambassador Project. ENTERS CORTLAND STC Miss Joan Free, daughter of Mr ar.4 Mrs. John H. Free 55 Delmar £1.. Delmar, is a member of the freshman class at Cortland State cof£ee\ft*6ui£'!§MBt^& b/&seasimr* 6:30 p. m. Mr. and MR. Club. Saturday: 7:45 a. m. Men's breakfast group 8 p. m. Senior Jrigh party. Gallupville speak. Hear about the cowboy in a West- ern movie whose horse stopped sud- denly? Injun trouble. times a year. Rate of 3i% and Be a Systematic Saver; Start Your Account Now! Watch It Crow . . • Accounts Insured up to $10,000 The PERMANENT SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION: OF ALBANY , 'W$T%Ti ST., Cor. Chapel Member Ftdcrol Home loan Sank of New York V s ! METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Raltotf M Speers, minister Sunday, October 14th: 9:45 a. m. Church school. 10:45 a. m. Woiship hour, mill Mr. Speers preaching. Nursery for- the youngsters. Tuesday - Senior and junior r.'ioir rehearsal'at the dmrch at 7:1.') p m. LUTHER^ CHURCH Rev. Russell R.Greene, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Junior choir. j 7:30 p. m. Cftim* service. J of SctVriectad} • with Mrs Lela Miss Jessir U*. spent the week sit Gage. i Mr. and Mix Jack, HaskHJ and -nn of South Bethfe&an called on Mr. and Mrs. Grover Becker. >aturda\ afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Panthan and babv of Albanvi?ai6?.Saturda> night with Mr. and » William Shedina. Mr. and Mrs. fVafpt Lloyd called on Rov Pitt w!»is'f311. Sunda>. Lt Ros<* vaddfe\\^. Mrs - Saddle- teachers College. She was graduated niire and baby, Sfogpr. Maine, haw in June from Bethlehem Semor High schook Central r„^ f uth Af \can-inventor has per- fected an. automatic fishing reel brings in .the fish all by it- • • it says here! which selw 'I needed help quickly. .. 95 \One minute I was mixing a cake. The next, my fingers were caught in the electric mixer. I couldn't work them free - and I was all alone. I picked up the mixer and ran to the phone. If the operator hadn't heen so calm and efficient, I'm sure I would have become panic-stricken. First she tried my doctor, but he was. out. She quickly called another - and he arrived in a few minutes. If he'd arrived any later, I would have lost two fingers. So you can see how graceful I am for the tclc- ' phone and a well-trained, quick- thinking operator.\ You never know how impor- tant your next telephone call may MRS. WIlllAM E. REINHARDT, JR. iioslyn Heights, Ncur Yyk be. That's why^ood telephone service and a good telephone sys- tem mean so much. Few things that serve so well cost so very little as your telephone. New York Telephone Company. Everyone has a stake in good telephone service... today and tomorrow been spending SSi^\!™' w \ n h . parents. Mr arf Mt ^ LeRoy Gaige. Mr and Mrs. Hen© Arutt of New I York- spent *hf «eek end at thei:-' summer home !»*§ , Mr and Mrs.Jte'golm Lloyd ?>n<i children ol' pmNI follow spent Sundav evening*S™* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank JJ<|ycl- The firrnvn «\ serve a pancakr supper in th.- haJThursday evening. Oct. 18. FrrM tffem 5 P- rn. The uorvn «f |^ ne Methodist church will'holdlfPtd sale in Carl'- store in S,-iien« laC »*' on . Saturday, Oct. 20 \nvo£ W no will fiirni-.h 'food, please' leavTatfEthel Zimmer's by S o'clock SaWW morning. Mr and Mrs. ^fter Mickel. Mr and Mrs .Nr'hurP'Jp and Mr. and Mrs. Chc-s'er & It f r attended the poultry exposition f* Syracuse last wook ^ Tile women of Itejtothodist church wish to thank aB«*° help to make the ham suopertt'^ccess. Mr. and Mrs..fWpr Washburn of Poohille \jsited»rfister, Mrs. I.ula Sherman, rrveiitlj'-, A Mrs. George W3£P ot ^ Mrs. Ma- mie Lewis. Mrst^fhgn Chase, all jof Schenectady,.\Jf* MJ|- Ray Oil- man of Barton w vatted on friends here mirsdayaP]£Oon. D elans on OPEN MEE'.'^^OCT. 18 -The town plaii. w \f 'board of r>u- anesburg will co(i» u PE-«»- open meet- ing in the Delans\ ll « ur e hall Oct. IS at 8 p, m. _ KK|1 . , The me<-ting «* c aJled' at the re- quest of the nelanson;village board. and will be open^i t\& public. Eugene MaloHftjrepresentative of the State BuilP?,*0«e Commis- sion, will discuss Win. residents of the village how f e adoption of the state building code cah toe accomp? lished in towns a» a vxUages. They're Here! New INTERNATIONAL Heavy-DutyV-8's! With the most GO under any truck hood! is at '•l\'M fit yM Come in and se« the trucks deliberately built to save you the BIG money under today's traffic conditions! Three great new V-8's-206. 226 and 257 hp! New INTERVATTONAI. V-Line! More power per pound! More 60 more KEEP G01\G! Shorter trip time! More ton- miles per gallon! Tested in more than 2.500.000 miles of actual fleet opera- ting bv profit-minded truckers with a gimlet.eye on costs and performance. Their conclusion: \GREAT on every count!\ We'll be glad to show you the detailed report, whon you come in to look over these great new heavy-duty V-8s. And what's a better time than today? Com* in ond see the V-8's powered to pace today's traffic I INTERNATIONAL- TRUCKS World's most modern V-8 truck features • Pressure ConfroHed-Flo Cooling e • \Wet\ Replaceable Exhaust Valve Guides • Positive Valve Rotators • Exhaust Valve Faces and Seats of Stellite • 19 lb. Aluminum Flywheel Housing • \Driver-Designed\ Cab All-Truck Built to save you Uie BIG money I •i Howard L. Prospect Terrace ;'--t-. rv Altamont, ^e^ Yorlt TELEPHONE 3341 ): . \ • *• ; j v '\ t$\
