{ title: 'Altamont enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.) 1892-1958, October 19, 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/sn84031266/1956-10-19/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1956-10-19/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1956-10-19/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1956-10-19/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
McDonald - Loveland The marriaui' ol Miss Carol Irene l,oveland, dauphin- of .Mrs. Donald William Lowland, W/l) Kenwood Ave, Delmar, and Hie Jale Mr. Loveland, to Alexander Jo.M'ph MeDonald, Jr., .son ol Mr. and Mrs. A. ,J. McDonald, i!.) r Keiwwiiiv Ave.. Delmar, look place Saluid.i.v morning al a Nuptial Mass in SI. Thomas' elnirrh, Delmar. (IK e n m mania^e h.\ her yrand- fnlher. Peter Milehell, Slalen Island, the bride wore a gown ol Italian silk, 1 rimmed with lace- embroidered with sequins, Willi a portrait neckline and a lull skirl. A crown of THE ENTERPRISE, ALTAM£N?V, ***\ V \PR)DAY r,r-r«„ RY OCTOBER 19, 1956 Miss Marion Van Ess .secured her illusion veil, cade ol roses adoined prayer Mrs. Island, wore (iusty and her sequins a cas- whitf Slalen She book Donald Richardson, was matron ol honoi a ballei ina-|enf»ih nown of rose lace and tafletu with matching headband and earned a cascade of H14I1I blue mums. The biidesmaids were Mrs. Robert Warkeii, Albany; Miss Virginia Cairns, Elsmere, and Miss Susan HolTrii.ajj. r ._Slii-tg-er]aiids. -They worp- matching gowns in light blue with light blue headbands, and carried cascades of dusty rose mums. Bruce McDonald, Albany, was his brother's best man. Ushers were Robert Loveland, Delmar, brother of the biidr; Raymond McDonald, Del- mar, the bririegioom's brother, and James McDonald, Kalonlown, N. J., brother ol the bridegroom. After a wedding breaklasl al the home of the bride, I bore was a re- ception al Herbert's. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald lei I on a trip to Niagara Kails and Canada. She wore a peri- winkle blue sheath with black picture hat and accessories and a corsage of while mums. They will live al 7 Sherman Ave., Glens Falls. The bride is a graduate of Bethle- hem Central High school and attend- ed Siena College. She is a drafts- man lor the New York Telephone Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of Christian Brothers Academy and at- tended Ithaca College and Albany Business College. He served in the Army two years and is a salesman for the Beechnut Food Company. Chapter Group Meets The Junior Membership Committee, Tawasentha Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, had its first regular meeting of the season Wed- nesday night, Oct. 10, at the home of Mrs. James Laurie in Slinger- lands. Mrs, Lauren T. Barnett was assisting hostess. Mrs. William B. Strong, vice-chair- man, presided at the business session in the absence of Mrs. Paul Koenigs- mark, chairman. Mrs. Murray O. Klingaman, senior advisor of the group, reported on the recent con- ference in Syracuse of the New York State DAR organization, and plans were made for the coming guest night in November. Members brought clothing to be packed and sent to the American Indians. During the social hour, the juniors did ceramics work under the direc- tion of MVs. Laurie. other classes are booked library in the near fu- Children Visit Library Delmar Public Library was honored recently by visits of two classes, Mrs. Palmer's second grade from Delmar and Mr. Heslifo's sixth grade from Clarksville. After tours of the lib- rary, including a lecture on the Indian pottery in the lounge, a story time was given and new members -signed up. Mrs. Palmer's class presented Hie library a fine original art. col- lection of colorful crayon interpre- tations of their impressions of the library. The drawings are now on display. Severa to visil tin turo. For horse, dog and mystery en- thusiasts, of which there are many, the library has a new feature at- traction. Small oilcloth pictures of your favorite animals now adorn the spines of the books so you may locate them more easily. As for (he mys- teries, X marks the spot. Serving In Hawaii Army Pfc. Marvin A. Blodgett, son nr Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blodgett, Jericho Rd., Selkirk, recently parti- cipated in Organization Day activi- ties with the 25th Infantry Division in Hawaii. Blodgett, a wireman in 1st Battal- ion Headquarters Company of the division's 14th Regiment, entered the Army in October, 1954, and re- ceived basic training al Fort Dix, N. J. He has been in Hawaii sinch March, 1955. The 21-year-old soldier is a 1953 graduate of Ravena-Coeymans High school in Cocymans. In civilian life he was a farmer. County 4-H Council Meets Albany County 4-H Council met at fierne-Knox Central school, Berne, on Oct. 10. Orlrudo Boseman gave a report of the nominating committee, which included Peter Kleinke, Donald Terhune, Harold Miller and Carol Taylor. Nancy Ryan reports for the- constitution revising committe, which included Ortrude Beseman, Pat Dunn and Jock Farnsworth. The following officers were named: President, Peter Kleinke; vice-presi- dent. Sue Slalkcr; secretary Pat Dunn; treasurer, Paul Kleinke; news reporter, Carol Taylor; recreational leader, John Hunter; adviser, Maver Becker. The new constitution will be votod on at the next meeting. Refreshments were served to the 30 members present following the business session. AS TO PEOPLE— A burden that's a ton of weight, Begins with just an ounce of hate; Its strain can pul you on the shelf, For hate hurts most of all—your- self .... Sure, hate all evil — fight, condemn: But as to PEOPLE — don't hate THEM! —Carl Helm. Funeral services for Miss Marion Eloise Van Kss were held Wednes- day afternoon under direction of lhe Millspaugh funeral service of Cats- kill. Burial was in Jefferson Ru- ral cemetery, Cat ski 11. Miss Van Kss lived in Delmar about 10 years, leaving here in 1920. Her father, Dr. Jacob Van Ess, was pastor of the Delmar lie formed church during World War I. Miss Van Ess died Monday in Ooxsaekie. Survivors include her father, Dr. Van Ess, Coxsackie; one brother, Paul Van Ess, Berkeley, Calif.; two sisters, Helen Van Ess, Albany and Catskill, and Mrs. Margaret Buck- waiter, Pittsburgh. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Paul Philip Kempf of Slony Hill have announced ihe engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Marie Kempf, to David Allan Phipps, son ©f Mr. -and - Mrs. Alan Frederick Phipps of Manchester, N. II. Miss Kempf, who is medical sec- retary to Dr. Crawford Campbell, is an alumna of Gofflown (N. H.) High school and the University of New Hampshire. Her fiance, who attended St. Paul's school, Concord, N. II., and New- England College is employed b> Yager. Television Writer To Speak At Delmar \The Monster in Your Living Room\ will be the subject of a talk by television writer Robert Shaw Oct. 22 at 8 p. m. in Bethlehem Central Junior High school. Shaw, who writes for the television shows, \RcJbert Montgomery Pre- sents\ and \The Sehlilz Playhouse of Stars.\ is being brought to the area by the Delmar Progress Club. His talk, which will follow a short busi- ness meeting of the club, is open to ihe public. Tickets will be available al the door. irk he Se|. New Chapel Rite Nov. 10 The new Delmar Presbyterian chapel will be formally organized at a meeting Nov. 10 al 3 p. m. in the Delmar Masonic Temple. Church oflicers, who wei e unop- posed in elections recently, are: Board of elders, G. Frank Acker- man. Tloberl E.\Benedict Weldon F. Chamberlin, C. Keith Colburn, Wil- liam E. Herrick, Raymond B. Pot- ter, Winthrop P. Stevens, Herbert F. Mayne and Neal Moylan. Board of deacons, Mrs. Karl V. Sut- ter, Mrs. John (',. Seslak, Stanley E. Bradlev, Thomas W. Dobbs and C. Edgar Vail. Selki#e Police The monthly^ 0 ng of lh e s Fire Police Un&tf^&lkiri y company was tig** 1 * held ir \ kirk No. 1 fl«f *2 Use - TV K-,. nm . was highlight*! .*£«n m , J\ by District FtrC Chief Harold w Hams. In hi* ^'^. Ch„. f w 'l' hams 1roced ; tto£s , °rj>ci m , v \' u of the Selkirk Ore ft^ «' '» • 1928. During th? com* of \•» \ dress Chief Wfljams >0 h ' £• PAGE THREE Spa Defeats BCHS, 20-0 Sarair,,,,, springs ihyh sdloo] maintained , ts uns( , 0 V Advertise in the Enterprise. iiains MW-V* .,\>•• r '°ui of the Selktrte C-ire D istric( 1928. During tfi? COUf » of dress Chief Wftams tro many nostalgic Mori^ ' *'*• sonalities con«e#a wtfh tte ^J^'- Fire District. . Fire Police <2aptam Arthur »-,, man gave a very 'jesting an<1 j; luminating- repQCT on ha , tendance at the flew Yorks, a , ( . -- unteer Firemen^ COnv Mtion a t . York city. 'j Announcement Was nfidf. , ha| house will be heldiat Sella,-!, Fin- < , No. 2 at Glenmfat foraii th,-,.,. , ,, companies on MOJlday, )j ov ] y .', I), m. After #<-* meeting „•!,',.., ments were ser'WW.by j^mbi ', Fire Co. No. 3.folic* Squad Next -meeting- Mf^mKrli 1- • • Police will be fcfla at N 0 , ,;;; house on Wedjj^day. 0a. 2-1 -,, i< p. m.. Lt. Carlton C-heb rQ .,',] ,', in charge of rcfopshmaas. In -March 1$H> !»o enlive-l WAVES were selected f or n |re- training, beginning a program Ul ,„. tegrate outstanding enlist WAVi-s into the officer grades. d I lie 2II-I) ih ; an,| \gaiii-.i ( '' f 111 a j splint;, gain. 'Il.e .-;,,,- \\d pe n .,0 \' Poi,!,,, >'\d-. inio ['iissefj io Mickev up I'.v -<aiiii,la\ n I.u-ii 11 d u|H)ii record is mud \ielor> I'-Mllig Bi-lllleliem I Saratoga Coillei i-ni-i- h in Jonr in, • H, e \(:-•'\! t a Hi. d ,i, i Ml . ,,.,;- '•I\-\ J'.mi Tia- ••• pass, d tl.elie),-, \i|,<, ..COO ted IT Hi'- end zone. Traver Smith loi the point : \UC|Klo-A n. '•'\ . \'\''I p'-'iod, Saratoga's t'ai.wi buik.-d lour \aids lor am -. M-cood louciidown. while in \\ al ^an/.u, JIaiold Bull •; a \- K I'\ in- I.nal 'lb ''\' ,J \' 1;, 'i' lot Hi'- ooin' after- jLeininger Cider Mill; j NOW OPEN j I CUSTOM PRESSING AND SWEET CIDER • WHISKEY BARRELS AND NEW KEGS FOR SALE • R. D. 6, SCHENECTADY, N. Y. I m • CARMAN ROAD lac-d Traver • .'-Mlo.vn \hp'd .„ \•'l.ilidrjiii • '•• Da., n. Mom: U.UJI! • d .NE • '•) \:nJs. but was B< tnl' n. (n ( '.-niial .in out He- D.-hnar el,-\en in. Tom WillanJ and -Mai in, -,\ ;i . , ,p,.,., a |. PHONE ALBANY 2-8779 • _ • I- •\.ai ato^a Dun <,' r . : \'I .H.|el'i!,' 1 ;'\1I> I.aii;, and Tom • and Hi J- 'u.-k play - .'•'• UP unimpli. \ 0 (i (i o \ T G 7 L'D o'ri the Bo; '•• demo, i ; :.;.•• ! !!,.- h.ind. m •nigh' !>e • 'II P,e- '•;•. Mie \,-)ie.-, of ihe ' ipej eoun'. ()n the .:n> other system, nn.n- the .sln.u \ . Schnurr & Wood SEEDS— ^EEDS FERTILIZERS HARDWARE AND GARDEN SUPPLIES CARMOTE PAINT EACONMFEEDy w-'HA\ l * mi \ WE DELIVER PHONE DELMAR 9-1878 out <m% just wonderful! Xf*. *••*. • •'• -f^^ t • .*'• 'ri - The beauUuliy new Be/ Air Sport Coupe with Body by Fisher. » CHEVROLET SMOOTH AND Chevy goes 7 em all one'$$etter—tvith a daring neiv departure in design (looks longer <md lower, and it is!), exclusive new Turboglide automatic tipi Sm j ss j on u jth triple turbines, a new V8 and a bumper crop ofrt$ w ideas including fuel injection! i ; r ) New right down to the whcfel s it rolls on-that's the '57 Chevrolet! By now^you know it's new iastyle. You can see that Chew's longer, lower—and even' mcj|*i beauty. But Chevrolet's new in lo^ 0 f wavs'that don't show up in our Picture. It's new in V8 pbfer options that range up to 245 / n.p.* Then,-you've a choice tf two automatic drives as extra- cost options. There's an ejren. finer Powerglide-and new, ] nothirig-like-it TurbogUde th^tbrings you Triple-Turbine take- off and a new flowing kind ^qf going. It's the only one of its kind-the newest, sweetest, Smoothest automatic of them all! 1 Gome see the new car that goes ' em a n one better-the new 1957 Chevrolet! t *21 > dji. j p. engine also avaitiibTe al extra cost. Also Ramjet'fuel injec- tion en gives with up to 288 h.p. in Corvette and passenger car models. The new Bel Air 4-Door Sedon—one ol 20 striding n«w Chevies. Only f ranchised Chevrolet dealers ^CHEVROLET jT display this famous trademark Westfall Chevrolet, Altamont, N. Y