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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
•t'i'\'-''\ - •~t *»A&E TWO THE ENTERPRISE, ALTAMO.^T, N. Y., F RI DAY ' OCTOBER 19, 1956 \ * i .... . i..n- i • i ^ ' ^ H I || i m i 11 ' i , ^^* ^^ ^v^ TRI-VILLAGE ARElllEWS Freeman Dies; Headed BCHS School Board Russell M. Freeman, 52. president Of the board of education of Bethle- hem Central School District, died sud- denly Monday night in his home, 25 Bartlett Lane, Elsmere. He was Schenectady district plant engineer for the New York Telephone Com- pany, a firm he had served 29 years. Mr. Freeman, a native of Roches- ter, had lived in Albany and vicinity since boyhood. He was an alumnus of Albany High school. He was at- tached to the Albany offices of the telephone company until three years ago'when he assumed the Schenec- tady post. Mr. Freeman had been a member of the board of education since 1947 aqd was elected its president in 1954. He vV4s ft member of St. Stephen's Episcopafchurch, Delmar. Surviving are his wife, the former El&tth Adams; two sons, Russell A. and Richard T. Freeman, and a sis- ter, Mrs. John Wood, Kast Green- bush. Campaign Being Prepared r ? Pbyers To Get New Industries I The Slingerlands \ x li BULLETIN Senior Citizens Benefit The Bethlehem Chamber of Com- merce .said this week it will step up its program to attract new industry to the, town as soon as a descriptive brochure being prepared by the State Department of Commerce is deliver- ed.' This literature may be ready for distribution \perhaps this month,\ the (fepartir^it recently notified Chester L. Hawjey, chamber president. Pre- parations are in the 'hands of the chamber's industrial committee, head- ed by William J. Schoonmaker, Lyons Ave., Delmar, an Albany attorney. Although the chamber is ready to listen to any interested concern, the president feels the area is best suited for location of a research and de- veloprnentcenter as a branch of a major industry. Mr. Hawley said many areas of Bethlehem are \ideally suited\ for in- dustrial growth. \Many residents are frightened at the thought of new in- dustry,\ he said. \They believe by attracting it we want to build fac- tories at their doorsteps. We're try- ing to show that Bethlehem is over Edited by E. R. Van Wormer linisi To Drama Ej,. tiiiiiiMimmuiiiiiiii i \tit Community Methodist Church Scheduled Oct. 26-27 |S^^ ith --^^' ai: \\ rpm ° l ' pa ?rom •evidential centers.' He said many people who -question .Slingerlands I the ^ desirability of industry in the I production | ,ovvn forget the town has such firms Bethlehem as Nia £ ara Mohawk Power Corpora- 1 tion, fine Selkirk railroad yards and . oil bulk plants owned by Esso, Stan-) Sunday, October 21st: 10:30 a. m. Church school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. Lay- men's Sunday. Service will bo con- ducted by the laymen of the church, under direction of Dr. Eugene Horn, lay leader. 5:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship. Par- ents will be the guests of fellowship members. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Installation o fofficers and program will follow. \Monday Oct. '22, 3 p. m.- Official board .meeting. Tuesday, October 23rd: 10 a. m. Sewing group meets' in fireplace room at church, under di- rection of Mrs. Ralph Derby. Wednesday, October 24th: 4 p. in. Cherub choir meets at the home of Mrs. William Haywood. 6:45 p. m. Junior choir meets in the chinch. 7 p. m. Pastor's office hours. 7:45 p. m. Senior choir at church. Thursday. October 25th: 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts plorers. The Woman's Society of Christian Proceeds from th Community Players fall will be donated t o tin Lions Club to finance its senior citi- zens program in the community. i , , — ,•-;- - \ \j ^—-«\ . —-., •-• The players will give \The Re- « ar \ and Texaco, among others. [Service of the church will honor 4he markable Mr. Pennypacker,\ Oct. 2G n i . ,. \ TZ — -~° — jannual Week of Prayer, which be and 27 at Bethlehem Central Senior J UeOlCarMHl flf UlHlAran |£ |ns on Thursday, Oct. 25, and ends High school. Lloyd Hughes and Frank Sommer are in charge of ticket sales. {Dedication of Lutheran Cbnei Set Nov. J lth Entertains Class on Wednesday, 6c*. 31. Under the direction of Mrs. James R. Rhodes, ehurchwomen will meet in the sanc- tuary of the church on Sunday morn- Dedication of the newly-completed ing, Oct. 28, at 9:45 o'clock for a Lutheran Chapel at Elm and Murray thirty-minutes service of worship. = !ers T wi]& § l^ Community Play- : lets wil aUQ#!ny ge nt eman in free packer \^J^atSle Mr. Penny- pacKei. ^at-is any gentleman who SQn WS h m§{pX spirit of the 1890 comedlg^^ e ^ os as the hero doe i s - W'Wekers! Mr. Penny- packer, fi JfEer of his day, wore knic4|fgf 0f hi s day, in- stalled eteet^Xwl of l»s \*«\- P^hyP4etejif§d hat mam 1 al- hqugh the I#| a lh e merrier '• hut den^ 1° u #^i-ViHago area resi- a! }L^ *mfe tickets in advance mid 27 ^ttP nCe & lK 0f OCL ' X Tj 7 ,,^ **®Uo one be disappoint- ed on those nights . * w !}? Wears in knickers will be admittecj ree . Wha , p ,. on , i s Plaver^'i 1 F^'ided b <^» the Cub -rV#P p Eethl<.hem Lions vho, r {J^&lons will utilize their share of th.e$ kc in their work with the Senior <3$ ze ns Committee. If contact U v f ^ dy have y0Ur !icl<et ' contact >rai)| .Sommer or Kloyd Hughes of EeW Remember thai il?u - VVlll „ see |ot only your neighbor, and Ex- °,, ; l , '\. a, l Mutability your neighbor's child in Uusflay. Time: 8:30 p. m. feh^i B ^4?m Central Senior High l« ?,?.i. el ^§8- Datcs: F \day and Saturday, 0>'t|?,26 and 27. OES To Hold Annual Bazaar Oct. 26 and 27 Aves. in Delmar will be Nov. 11 with special services a t 11 a. m. and 4 p. m., according t o the pastor, the Rev. Lawrence Heucharl. Dr. Louis J. Henze, executive sec- retary, Atlantic District of the Lu- Mrs. Harold H. W/iite, 9 Mosher Rd., Delmar, entertained last, week for members of her class in early- American decoration. Two of her students, Mrs. Wayne Fry and Mrs. ^«\y AIKUIUC distric t of th e Lu Iheld in St \s Edward Davis, both of Delmar, were *neran Church—Missouri Synod, and Friday Nov honored for successfnllv Imvino- n».c. the Rev. Herman .7 Rinno •—„.•->-_- An offering will be accepted for the Week of Prayer projects. Shngerlands Community church will participate in the World Com- munity Day observance which will be held in St. Stephens church, Elsmere, TT„ :J „.. ».- 2. The women of the ^u^a.u I/OHS, uuui <_ia uejrnar, were \'\<\i <-JIUIUII—lwissoun synod, and Frirlau iv^,, •> *n. honored for successfully having pass- th( ? Rev. Herman J. Rippe'Dresident ^^,,,'^V , e , ed the first test for membership in of the Lutheran District!' R S nB for hnt^t^ '° c ° n,r j, b «^ \' ~ ~ - • P a rt ^ the dedication. The nuhl e k S ?! l°A boys ]6 years old and up ™ u«r nis i i«i lor juemoersru p m \\• \'. c ^uu'eran JJismct , will take the Esther Stevens Brazer Guild of P ar . t »n th e dedication. The public is the Historical Society of Early Am-l lnvlted erican Decoration, Inc. Both applicants submitted a coun- try tin tray decorated with an au- thentic design executed in early Am- erican techniques. Their trays were on exhibit at Wentworthy-by-ther-Sea. Portsmouth, N. H., recently when the Guild was in session. Officers of the new chapel were installed at services Sunday. They are: President, Earl Pinney; vice-presi- dtent, Frank Markus; recording sec- retary, Carl Rappe; financial secre- tary, James Michaels, and treasurer, Otto-ftauch. Delmar Reformed Church Personals and Brevities Friends of LeRoy J. MacDonald of Krumkill Rd. gave him a surprise party Saturday evening In honor of laisijbirtoday. Games and music were «a«t>ye?i ahd refreshments, including fcijae'r and other seasonable items, 'vyere served. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Breck, Mr. and . cf A '^'°A\^X\T ot^iT'Mrs. James Cozy and Mr. and Mrs. menv Sunday. Frederick, A. Smith John Herman, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Will be m charge Messages The c t i F)ei ^ * and M and Quality of Jesus Frederick Stolz; Mrs W x\Kek Schramm and children, S^ y T na 5 S cS? P i™- y M„? e William, Thomas and Patricia, Miss S^, rC > -&J& 11 V ang ^ lg ' ^ US1C ' Lorraine MacDonald and Mr and Prelude*'Meditation, Lem.aigrs; tenor ]yj rs MacDonald solo by Dana White, The Lord is My , John Powe „ f N Ro^ne died Shepherd, Laddie; offertory anthem. I ln a hospital in that d , on 0 t 5 Builit Qn the Rock, Lindeman-Mon- , aIter a shnrt in«— \ • Rev; Br. Leroy C. Brandt, minister. 10 arm..Arnold adult Bible class. 11 a. m. Nursery class. * 11 a. *m. Morning worship. Lay- men's Sunday. TT-—J—> • - FENCE Direct From The Factory For a free estimate, phone ALBANY 4-6715 [P.O. Box 8066, Pine Station v ALBANY, N. Y. Evenings and Saturdays PHONE ALTAMONT 5211 ONLY UNITED STATES STEEL CORPOMTJOH MANUFACTURES CYCLONE FENCE . clothing fox men (especially suits and overcoats), and yardage of denim or sheeting for refugee mothers to make into work clothes. Blankets, both full and children's, size, will be re- ceived. Mrs. Stuart Verch will give you more details. Andante con moto, after a short illness. He is survived by his wife, the former Jane Riffee, daughter of Mrs. Edward S. Bramley of Albany. Mrs. Powell is a niece of Mrs. Ann Oliver Booth and John M. \\ of Slingerlands, and her _, „„ u _, . niece of Men's Classical dinner &f .-- s-. allus , anci Cl^ l h f i°™^ Margaret Oliver, S^Sf* FIRST FINE ELECTRONIC ORGAN WITHOUT'^ UjlJ&ri PRICE AN OUTSTANDING ADVANCE IN TMS W««Lb OI= MOttC son; pbptlude Volckmafa •6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship choir Devotions at 7:15 p. m. Topic ''The Challenge of Protestantism.\ . Tuesday _ Men's Cla« in .First church, Albany Wednesday - Congregational din- ! {° r ™ rly ~ ^ ^rfi FunDrai SSrt t ifh^o ^ 22 ReSerVations oroc? 9 W wnh hf ; ld - a i NeW P ^ he ^ at Th;urf4ay m - S ° n 1 or 2 2 hoir rehears cemSy 9 W,,h bU1 '' al ' \ B^chwood mJ'~'Junior choir rehearsal wa^ue^'speaker 1 \ ?! ^\^lands ^SnS^. U infant baptism was ad - luncheoni 0 ?P fhr WrL^ annual fal1 mirtisteited- to George Albert III ™ of the Fir^t P „? Wns association of Mr. and Mrs. George Albert^Sir^ Albany n ,s nn esbyterian church ° r giUtee. - Sponsors are Mr and MS\ W MP™ iff Law school, and »JfcCn»i and Mr. and Mr' stale 2 Gov-?^ SeC , retary of Ar.thlHr;-Hammann lu rs ',The title nf h £ horna s E. Dewey. 'and' Democr h ac'y^ d '-Xs Wa f \^ wife of Dr HollU ¥ r In ? raham ' McCormack' Rrl \u' In ,g raha m of chairman VTr it '• Slln £ er lands, was cnarrman of the luncheon committee lands Fire deTaptmenf ^ S1 T ger - T_r„n apartment will sponW a on g m , .THROUGH ELECTRONIC* It's the new Thomas— at a surprisingly low price made possible by latest electronic advances! Vibrant, true organ tone. Thousands of exciting? effects. Harmonizes with any room. Three styles, four finishes. See, hear, play it today! THE SPINET. Complete with 13 note, 16 foot pitch, radial arc, bass pedal clavier. Matching bench. $599 THOMAS ORGAN COMPANY SEPULVtDA. CALIP. •IVfSION OF PACIFIC MCRCURV ILICTliONIC* ier years the Slinger- ... v-rpartment will sponso r r Hallowe'en party in the fire house o (Wednesday evening, Oct. 31, starting [around 6:30 o'clock. AH tha children of the community arc invited and with William Pelzer in charge of events everyone should have a good time. There will be plenty of cider and doughnuts for all comers and a special invitation is extended to all parents to accompany their young- sters to this party. Something new has bpen added. Around 9 oclock there will be a free dance for teen- agers with a teen-age orchestra. Mrs. Florence Maxwell of Albany, formerly qf Slingerlands, was in town Monday afternoon. She left that evening to visit relatives at Yellow Springs, Ohio. Kiwanis fi Investment Has (!§e Home To Roost m J; as L Wee W meeting of the Del- ?h% biSr\? C]Ub WaS '' 0ally f0r nr 3 *KH , Sf I \** n aUCti0n P aid a tOIa l r«uJn kJSW fowl lhat h ad been soring L ti° lub y° u »g«ters. Last ^» g «n ec ?.^ club member was fall ?n * Chl * ^ Kiwanians. This lave (h„ U 3l?ach 4-H club member gave the-Ki^ians two oven-ready Uom S °l|^ f0r sal ° at lhc auc \ Proge^ds llfte- auction went into the Kiwanislgiuij- treasury. Next spring, the-$jdhey will be used to purchase chlfes for the 1957 4-H Projects . Th||uctioned birds went to the Kiwasils' dinner tables Prior to Jfrauction, the dressed birds were|ufeed by. Donald Ter- hune, agnciffife teacher at Bethle- vT C ^ tra # ior Hi Sh school and Peter Geur«Ieader' of the 4-H Poultry quMhdrew Schoonmake-- ,^ 1V ^ ^'•;° r i , feaving the bird a prm^liff^m^m-^es'i dressed D#arl^S~CIiurch Rev. Arthur ?l?White and Rev Douglas C. Smiffi, ministers. Friday, Oc'tober'l9th: Coffee a t 9:3€'a. m. for mission study- group, foljepd a t 10 by dis- cussion of \Aggravating Aspects of Our Time.\ Sunday, October 21st: 9:30 and 11 a.'Tfi. Morning wor- ship. Rev. White- will preach on : •The Ministers arid the Layman.\ 9:30 and 11 a.-ni'Church school. 4 p. m. Ninth Grade Fellowship. 5 p. m. Youth choir rehearsal. 5:15 p. m. Youth' Fellowship. Monday, October 22nd: 6:30 p. m. Delmar men's orchestra dinner Tuesday. October 23rd.' 9:30-11:30 a. m. Week day nursery group. 1 p. m. Ninth Grade Fellowship. 7:15 p. m. Cub Scouts. 7:30 p. m. Third grade teachers' meeting. Wednesday,. October 24th: 9:30 a. m. Fellowship group for women. 2:45 p. m. junior high choir re- hearsal. 7:30 p. m. Adult Bible study. Thursday, Qptob^r 25th: •i P- m. Jun'jpr 'choir rehearsal. '. p - , r P- Fellowship group for the senior high. ., • 7^n P ' m ' %® Scouts - TE 0OP 75. <-iii p. m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Fnday, Octofer 28th: u,!ii ... a ' m - Vision study group will IV TJ kc a ^6 ^ P^he\ to Malaya and Burma, with Mrs. Charles fren- c V Cof ^ a 't 9:30. ?. : '*° P; m - (Staples Club dinner. Saturday, O^ber 27th: tj; a m - %n's fellowship brcak- '•» ! 'i group. Onesquethaw Chapter, Order of tho Eastern Star, will hold its annual bazaar on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 26 and 27, in tho Masonic Temple, Delmar. Frances Hawley is general chairman, with Kathryn VanZandt, Bertha Sipperly and Vivian Bennett as co-chairmen. Doors open a t 1 p. m- Special feature of the bazaar will be a roast beef dinner, with all the trimmings, which will ho served on Friday night; and a country supper on Saturday. First serving a t 6 p. m. The public is invited and no reserva- tions are necessary. Eleanor Am- menhauser and Marjorio Williams are in charge of the dinners, assisted by the past matrons, with past pa- trons serving in the dining room, under the direction of William Van- Zandt and Ivan Hayne. There are many interesting events planned, among them a \Mystery Gift\ donated by members of Beth- leh em Masonic Lodge who belong to the chapter. This gift will be award- ed Saturday night. There will be a hobby show in the chapter room, directed b y Kathryn VanZandt, where any member of the family, including the children, may display their hobbies. Chairmen and assislants on other committees include: Aprons and hand- work, . Bertha Sipperly and Mildred Spencer; preserves and baked goods, Florence Epple and Edythe Hayne; stationery and Christmas accessories, Clara Ellegate and Elma Campbell; white elephant and jewelry, Elsa Kelp, Susan Hehre and Betty Hcil- man. '• There will also be a violet cart, featuring African violets, by Mirabah Kunz and Eloise Paddock. An unusual display of dolls of all kinds and toys will be handled by Sunny Yeomans and Grace Bensinger, with a beautiful bride doll dressed by Frances Johnson and her mother. The parcel post booth will be he,a.ded b y Connie McWhinnie and Virginia LeFevre. This always is a popular spot. The publicity committee includes: Mr. and Mrs. Randall Vaughn, news- papers; Dorothy Hopkins and Dor- othy Knapp, radio and posters. Delmar and Elsmere Mr. and Mrs. Elliott B. Patterson of Delaware Ave. have returned from a ten-day stay a t the home of their,, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson and their new granddaughter of Rochester. Mrs . Lawson is the former Jane Patter- son. The Roll 'n Pin Girls 4-H Club or Van Wie's Point met recently a t the home of the leader, Mrs. Frank Jor- don, t o complete project records for the year. Dorothy Jordon and Mary Gilmpre were named to a committee which will plan th e upcoming achievement night program. Keith B. Hubbard of Wellington Rd. has bee t n called to the South, where he will be on duty with tho Announce Engagement Mr. a.n<| Mrs. Robert J. Peterson of Yonkers have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Virginia 'Rhoda, to John B. Bourke, son of Dr. John B. Bourke and Mrs. Bourkc. Miss Peterson, a graduate of Caze- PQvia College, is a private secretary in New York city. Mr. Bourkc, a graduate of Albany Academy, is n isenior at Colgate University. Named ?y State Group David Mend, highway superinten- dent for the Town of Bethlehem, was elected fourth vice-president of the State Association of Town Superin- tendents of Highways al a meeting .......t. .. . «\ • » UM umj mm uie irecently in Elmira. Red Cross aiding in the hurricane Thomas Glynn, West Seneca, was [stricken areas. elected president of lhc association. mm* REPRESENTING THE LUMBERMENS MUTUAL CASUALTY CO., Chicago Automobile & General Casualty Insurance — Fire & Allied Lines ETHEL U. WOOD AGENCYfETHEL U. WOOD, Subagent FRANKLIN L. SHULTES, OwnerJ 96 Maple Aye. — Voorheesville Call Collect — E. Berne 131 From Voorheesville — Dial Op'r* and ask for -- Enterprise 2118 f Telephone -- RO 5-2119 Dividend Paying Mutual Insurance Krank Insurance Agency ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE itnmt«rotfflwm««m 90 STATE STREET ALBANY, N. Y. Phone 3-7705 Marvin 0. Poyner Services for Marwin O. Poyner, 51, an authority on game birds and as- sistant superLnteniJent of the game bureau in the S,ta.te Conversation de- partment, were held Oct. 11 in the Tebbutt Chapel, 420 Kenwood Ave., J^ln»E«,ia!hs l JRey..:,CaxLW.. Hoeldtke cSft'Se^JS.a^i-y' Evangelical church, Albany, officiated. Burial was in Mount Sinai cemetery, I>ong Island. Mr. Poyner died Oct. 9 after a lengthy illness. lie resided at 50 Euclid Ave., Elsmere. A native of Knott Island, N. C, he had lived' in the Capital District for the past 19 years. Surviving are his wife, Ernest Hopkins Poyner; his mother, Mrs. A. J. Poyner, of Knott Island, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Parkersons, of Chesapeake Beach. Va. To Lead Cheers, Songs William C. Kinsley, principal, has announced the selection of members of the cheerleading and songleading squads a t Bethlehem Central Junior High school. Songleaders are Sue Chesney, Lu- cille Clough, Anne Lawson and Judy Thomas. Members of the cheerlead- ers' squad include Jane Evans, Anne Feichtner, Wendy Hutchinson, Judy Paige, Rachael Taylor, Bunny Zen and Midge Zimmerli. Anthony and Anthony now features a new and highly tested, medically proven treatment for dandruff problems. A new hi£|h sudsing shampoo that floats away dandruff and bac- teria on the scalp which cause so many scalp irritations. Money Back Guarantee we offer a NOW! 15 Permanent S1A * ONLY (Bxtepl iranthited wave) Anthony & Anthony Hair Stylists 46 NO. PEARL ST. , (Next to Flah's) Phone 4-6881 for Appointment WE DO ROUX & CLAIROL COLORING • LecTtlONIC SAVE at PIANO MART #*&f ##** Largegt piano*Orgati Store ??$ P4<!t»f* and Organ* • In observance of ir;™ r> Week the SHnwrlandi %• PrQ T nlion ment held an Stt«n re deparf - b f by sitters on\w^at to do? ''° r Collins, and lieutenant of c 0 ' ^'V John Flaniran t>„ uo - No - L TV st^oT^TeT^Z? r ance and took pictures; Jht u attPnd - shown over WRGB f hf ^ hch WPrr and also on^S^^-ening Grocery Banking of p as t iemf„ h ST&e^SSS \° F &T dorf of 71 Cberrv Avt cr \ , Hais \ [for «,e ixt yeX. ' S1,ngeria \ds ^^^^^Srm^o^KSfBfSffSfSl^i I As winner of the top prize in Pm ly for the next year. gr0Cer,es we <*- reporter. ty t# fe& R^rls,] Slinger^4-J Qulf ih?h n Sling , er #s 4-H Club met at J M a en. 0f 3 ^er, Mrs. LeRoy orn^f r 0na1 ^' ..'Saturday morning. eeeh ?J coming* year were dor J \, h \W as'follpws: Presi- Sandv u» ^ ick; V ice-P.resid.ent, BrenH. i ia ^H new ^ reporter, sont i? 5 d; JiPurer, Carol Roberts; leaders l' 1 \' C ^) $&&*'' **$ cheer and I'A. ea ?^%»- ^usari kleinke SchraS^Sfe «*•-.»•*«?« am leader 0 f Hi'lp at Home 1 heV b h C a \ m f€^ theVembers and, u i ^ fmgjr\ way to B££#S n ^ S =min; Lo r a in f , Ro k ei ;|vC|(|ol Klcinke apd Schramm-i^SSriaJd, . whije. Mrs. Hazard 3mi ! mte ri >> s^y ancf Jean ^*id «SfiW M^* 'suiTS&^re ; Je^i Engie apd Plans .iro ultu, _ . . __ . SftP IT0 . 1 '' f ht>iH Cl ** ,NC 102? C«ntaT A«e., p^ ^ N . Y P?ty Diridly »o\'' REMlkSTtfN BAND Ho Poyntunt ^11 |y|oy.! W«Y WAIT-CAU TODAY •—ffVH— I CAPlfpL Thrift Club <NC 1623 Central Avenue Albany 5- New York Gentlemen : • I wpuld like a FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION n Send me the Remington Rand Portable Quiet-Riter' Vwlth Five (5) Plus Features Name . Address DIAL NOW UN ion 9 7560 Telephone
