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.*-»y „ y : ••* iV-Vi. <t-.,iyi'?t\ V V\ w.^OCTV'V/V v* ^^^^ A«^*«m^^v«i*i«JU^ -/ r'^ ' i unui vii^V ivsss^aiyw^^ **A«£ six THE J-NTCBPRISC, Al^OlM N Y., TRIDAY, OCTOBE* j„, 1956 ft':/ GaJJupville GROUND-BREAKING. WEDNESDAY — The formal ground-breaking at Latham Shopping Cfenter- : liknj£\ M„> at noon Wednesday on the 32-acre site, south of the Latham Traffic Circle. Attending were more than .ijpf ? tL n merchants, civic officials and representatives of the developers, Latham Enterprises, Inc., a division S \ *,, Cummings & Sons, Montreal. The $12 project is scheduled for completion next September. W Maxwe \ Blendell--Fischer | Don't Let Pond Be A Fire Trap Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paul Blen- dell, whose marriage look place Oct. C in St Margaret Mary's church, art to live in Mek'own Rd., McKovvnvilli after a trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Blendell is the former Man Ellen Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Fischer, 132 Spring St., Albany, and Mr. Blendell is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. John DlondelJ 3 Gaskill Ave, Albany The bride wore a floor-length gown ot Chantilly lace over satin with Queen Ann collar and a crown fingertip veil. She carried a onial bouquet of white roses with a white orchid. Miss Ann Fischer, maid of honor i for her sister, wore floor-length blue nylon and carried a Colonial bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaids. Miss Dolores Heim and Miss Natalie Rycr, were gowned in floor-length shrimp crystalette and carried Colon- ial bouquets of tea roses. Robert Blendell, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Richard Van Kampen and John Olson. When pulling things in shape foi the cold months ahead, don't forget the larm pond. .Many farm pond* become fire traps when needed in the winter. They freeze so solid that by the time water can be readied b\ chopping a hole, the fire is out of control. This can all be avoided, and at little expense, by just using an oak barrel, with one end knocked out. w j ln iand partially filled with a brine solu- Qjj.jtion. Dissolve eight quarts of salt Guilderland IBrea^round For Latham C|J|rs Shopping Center in about one-third of a barrel of (water. Place the barrel in a deep jpart of the pond in a place where the fire truck can approach. I These suggestions come from Prof. E. W. Foss of the N. Y. State Col- Jlege of Agriculture who says it's al- ;so advisable to place a marker on the barrel so it can be found- under snow. Cover the barrel to prevent dilution with rain water and snow. To reach the pond water all the fire- man has to do is collapse the bar- rel by knocking in the staves or b\ punching out the bottom of the bar- HAMILTON UNION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ri\. Alln-rt W. Dock lor, minister. ;i:•!.\) a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Worship and sermon, 'Paths to Lead to God Obedience.\ Lav men's Sunday. Lay speaker. 5 p. m. Junior High Fellowship. 7 p. m. Senior High Fellowship. No Mr. and Mrs. Club meeting this week, which ordinarily meets the third Saturday of each month. Wednesday, October 24th: 7 p. m. junior choir rehearsal. 8 p. m. Senior choir rehearsal. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. ftalton M. Speers, minister. * Saturday, October 20th: Bake sale will be conducted at Carl's Department Store in Schenec- tady by the Ladies' Aid society. All those donating goods for this sale are requested to have their items at tho home of Mrs. Kthel Zimmer to- night or no later than 8 a. m. Satur- day morning. Sunday, October 21st: 9:45 a. m. Church school. 10:45 a. m. Worship hour, with Mr. Speers preaching. Nursery hour tor young children. The Youth Fellowship is again or- ganizing for ils fall and winter pro- gram. If you are interested please contact Mrs. John Funck, counsellor, or Anita POSKOJI or Wally Jones for details of meets, age limit, etc. Ad- ditional adults workers are needed. If you can spare some lime for this vital activity please consult with Mrs. Kunck oi- the pastor. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. Junior and senior choir rehearsal. All members are requested to attend, especially the juniors as this will be the final re- hearsal for the October family Sun- day appearance. The Ladies Aid society desires to express thanks to all who assisted in making the harvest festival dinner a successful affair. 33533 There was a reception at Murray's , rel. 2 nn Another method is to use an oil- The bride was graduate from A j. soaked wooden plug to give access to bany High school The bridegroom | i h ?.P° nd sw ? tcr - . Thls P lu » lloats in is employed at the Capital City Con- tainer Company. Farmers and Investors Expect 4-#cw«a»i^g$i ..£*;!&? a frame work and is so marked that it can be readily located when water is needed. The fireman or user only has to hit the plug with a sledge to drive it out and down into the pond, leaving an open hole to the water. Berne-Knox Central School Suppose a farmer works hard and saves to buy a new'trnctor. It is his work, translated into a piece oi productive machinery.' (and Deborah Hannay were on His farm neighbor would scaE.ce-,1absentee l'r' ' ' ly_ expect to borrow that tractor^ without offering payment, in cash or in work. If he did, it would be the same as asking the tractor-owning farmer to give him his work for no- thing. Nobody willingly works for noth- ing. No fair-minded person would have it otherwise. There is no dif- ference between asking a man to work without pay, and expecting people who use their savings to buy shares in American business, to in- vest the results of their work in job- making enterprises without receiv- ing a profit. sf^lil^Hi Is Westerlo Grades 3, 4, 5: Mrs. Cornell Joanne Miller, Michael De Graff and Deborah Hannay were on the ist during the past week. We are glad that our Weekly Readers have finally started to come. Now we get one each week. It's fun to have a newspaper of our own. Bobby Cooper's pet turtle spent some time with us lasl week. lie was well taken care of as the third graders though! it was fun to feed . him. : We have been talking about fires ! and how they can be prevented. \Smokey the bear, even spenl luoi davs in our room. The Mr. and Mrs. OF HENS AND MEN George stirred restlessly in his af- ter-supper easy chair. \Don't feel like reading tonight,\ he began, \and there's nothing much on I he air. So -\ \So you think you'll take a little stroll downtown,\ Molly finished with a smile. COMMUNITY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nye of Oak- land. Calif., were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl St. John of 'Willow St. Mr. and Mrs. N> e were en route to their former home in Bakersfield. Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Cronkite of Oneonta were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl St. John of Willow St. While here they made a trip on the Mohawk Trail and visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Thompson of Fort Plain. Barbara Howenstein and Gail Strom attended a meeting of the Al- bany Youth Council held at First Presbyterian church, Albany, Mon- day evening as representatives of the Senior Youth Fellowship of H. U. P. church. The Women's Guild of the H. U. church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. James Howenstein, Ai- lamont Rd. Mrs. Donald Van Wag- -. enen was co-hostess. They are cen- 'tering their attention on the Guild i bazaar .and food sale to be held Nov. 3 at 12:30 at the church. The Pinewood Home Bureau met at the H. V. P. church Monday eve- ning. Mrs. Myra Oswald is chair- man. Mrs. Dorothy Benncr gave a : report on citizenship, using as her topic: \Do I Count as a Citizen.\*She 'explained among other things the new 'ruling on absentee voting, and stress- ed the necessity of every citizen getting out to vote on Election Day. Tuesday, Oct. 30, 8 p. m. the first raffia place mat class will be con- ducted at the church. Charles Silvernail is confined to his home suffering the effects of a dislocaled disc, which is very pain- Tne t|Uge multi-million dollar.La- tham Goners Shopping Center got under ^y officially Wednesday,' when r||iesentative.s of the develop- ers . municipal authorities and the merchants' who will have stores in the center offociated at formal ground-h^eaking ceremonies on the site, at|he junction of Routes 7 and 9, Laflijgi-.Coienrs. Scheduled for completion in the spring'*pf 1957, Latham Corners ShoppingjCenter iwll have 40 stores and proVi|e parking for 2,500 cars on the 32-acre project. OwnefEand developers of the $10,- 000,000>;en.terprise are Latham En- terprise$j|nc. a division of Maxwell Cummings\ and Sons of Montreal, Canada^- r The itound-breaking ceremonies were fojltjwed by a private luncheon for disffijguished guests and the •press at;|he Crossroads Restaurant, across 'the: street from the center site. V The 3||'0OO square foot center has been ifl||§e planning and develop- ment stages; for several years. Man- agemeii|5p|- tn c enterprise reports that alljajiijulable space in the center has noflBeen leased. _ The 'ti&pt Latham Corners Shop- ping Cwbr merchants includes In- terstatitBepartment Stores, Grand Union MM One-Hour Cleaner, Fan- ny Faftj||| F. W. Woolworth Co., Jay AnjjJStiops, Rudolph Jewelers, Mack <D»Co.„ Mill End Shops, Er- |#ir^|i||hjonj£tore, Western Au- to Suppll^., Kinney Shoes, Lerner .Shops, MSviBeek Shoe Co., Associat- ed CottdB^hops, National Shirt Shops, Wonder Shops, W. T. Grant Co., Miles Jitioes, Dan A. Donohue Men's Weai^Kay's Newport Stores, Peerless A3, C. Penney, Howard Johnson Restaurant, National City Bank of Tri$/ Also repEesented in the new cen- ter will beij^rber, camera supplies, beauty parlgr.'ishoe repairs, optician, florist, spotting goods, specialty LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Russell B. Greene, paslor. Sunday, October 21st: 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Junior choir. 7:30 p. m. Church service. Buy :i cigar, or some- Clear Out \Junk\ from cellar, attic, closets! \ - 'S . 'i - * * ''' \* \' f Don't give fire a place to start! | NOW OPE \Yeah thing . . . \And sit around and talk with the hoys. Politics, maybe.\ \Well I don't know about that. Talk, anyway.\ Molly put her mending aside, and j walked toward the telephone. \It's a good idea for husbands to | get away from the house of eve- I nings, sometimes, and have a little | men-talk. Guess I'll call Anne Blake and ask her to bring her sew- | ing over, while you're gone.\ I \Hen-talk while we men-talk,\ j George chuckled, going over to get , his hat. \Good for both of us!\ j \There are still some old-fashioned j mothers who love to tuck their chil- dren in bed, but many of them can't I stay awake until the kids come home!\ — Galen Drake. 153 Northern Boulevard - Albany, N. Y. Completely Redecorated 1 and Modernized Beautiful Bar! - Spacious Dining- Room! *>«*% Special - $3.50 Soup, 2 V&etables, Italian Salad, Charcoal Broiled /Steak ... A Real Taste Thrill AM. Yfltm tAVQklTE ITALIAN DISHES PLUS , . /, STEA#ED CLAMS! : PRICES T6 Plfe^SE SHRIMP COCKTAILS! PHONE 5-9339 |ful. jCHURCH HONORS ITS OLDEST i MEMBERS ! V/ednesday evening, Oct. 17, a ! covered dish congregational dinner was held in the dining room of the Hamilton Union Prestn terian church. Over 125 attended. One of the out- standing features of the,evening was the recognition and honor given to the eight persons who have been members of the church longest. To- gether with the dale when they united with the church, their names are: Miss Anna Bingham, May 6, 1888; Miss Jennie Andrews, March 27, 1892; Mrs. Jennie Garland, March, 1892; Miss Anna DcGraff, March 29, 1894; Miss Elizabeth Crommc, Jan. 26, 1896; Edward Olenhouse, March 29, 1896; Mrs. Anna Vosburgh, Feb. 14, 1897; Miss Jennie Bingham, March 28, 1900. The women were presented with corsages and seated as guests of honor. Miss Jennie Bingham and Edward Olenhouse were unable to be present. The years represented by these 8 persons total 493 years of membership and service to the church. If the 8 had succeeded each other in generations past, they would have spanned the period 29 years before the discovery of America in 1492 un- til the present. Special recognition and honor was extended to the new members who have joined the church since World Wide Communion Sunday, 1955; also to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, who leave soon for Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder have been faithful members of the church for store, and gi^hop. irmed Church Ser- Rev. Gprarf : J. Van Hecst, pastor Sunday, October 21st: 9:45 a. m>Worship service mon: \I Belize in Christ.\ 11 a. m. Sunday school. 7 p. m. Yoifih Fellowship. The Bible .stildy group will meet with the-pastor at the church at 8 p. m. ()cl.„2a -The Women's Guild will hold its monthly mooting at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the church.. Gordon Proskiiie succeeded Mrs, G. E. Champagne as superintendent of the Sunday school on Oct. 14. The pastor tftanks Mrs. Champagne for conducting the school so compe- tently from it$ beginning last year. Mrs. Champagne will now conduct a class in (he school. COMMUNITY NOTES , Seven members of the Hilltopper Sports Car Club attended the sports car races 'at Thompson, Conn., Sun- day, Oct. 7. Those present were: Roland Heacox and William Aekner, Guilderland; Carl Schultz, Greenville; William and Carolann Buchanan and Richard Barton, Berne, and Donald Becker, Schoharie. This is the second such trip the club has made to Thompson and another is planned for the races held there on Oct. 28, This season, the club has also at- tended races at Montgomery and Watkins Glen. Regular club meetings are held every Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Al Burton's Garage in Gallupville. Anyone interested in sports cars and their upkeep is welcome. The following officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Gallup- ville Grange: Master, Arthur Plue; overseer, Everett Van Steele; lec- turer, Mrs. Hazel Plue; steward, Maurice Becker; assistant steward, Marcus Zimmer; chaplain, Mrs. 8ftty Becker; treasurer, LeRoy Gaige; sec- retary, Mrs. Helen Plue; gatekeeper, Frank Westfall, Jr.; Ceres, Miss Ina Wright; Romona, Mrs. Mertie Zim- mer; Flora, Mrs. Grace Gaige; lady assistant steward, Mrs. -Mabel Dillen- beck; executive committee, Everett Van Steevel, 3 years. These officers and the officers of the Juvenile Grange will be installed on Oct. 26 at a special meeting open to the pub- lic. The Grange will serve a clam chowder supper Election night in the fire hall. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Becker of Sche- nectady and Mrs; Minnie Zimmer of Albany called on Mr. and Mrs. Grover Becker, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmer and children spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Zim- mer. Mrs. Ivan Cornwell spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Smith in Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zimmer and daughter, Naomi, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs: Charles Weidner at West Shokan. Mrs. Olive Murphy attended the Haskins reunion at Preston Hollow on Sunday. Mrs. Emma Northrop of Schenec- tady, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pearsall of Lewiston spent the week end with Mrs. Ethel Zimmer. Tho Home Demonstration Unit will meet Thursday evening, Oct. 25. All members please bring an emply soap powder box. Mrs. Florence WiUJamson was a Isjupper gyest at the home of Mrs. Ethel Zimmer, Saturday night. Louis Shecly of Schenectady spent last week end with his aunt, Mrs. 01 ice Murphy. Mrs. Emma Northrop, Mrs. Ethel Zimmer and Mr. and Mi'.s. A. W. Pearsall wei-e supper guesls Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolcott of Schenectady a,nd Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wilty and daughter spent Sunday with Mr, 1 and Mrs. Marcus Zimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Muller and cluldren of Rochester spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William PrzysJocki. Mrs. Emma Northrop, Mrs. A. W. Pearsall and Mrs. Ethel Zimmer call- ed on Mrs. Roy Guil-timan on Barton Hill Friday afternoon. Mrs. Geno Turchi and son of Sche- nectady spenl the week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Becker. Mrs. Florence Williamson spent Sunday afternoon and evening with her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. El ridge, at Rensselaer- viile. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burns called on Mrs. Julia Dodds at Berne lasl Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Morehouse en- tertained company from Westport, Conn., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Manchester spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wright. Miss Elmina Babcock of Long Island spent the week end with Mrs. Louise Babcock. Callers al the Frank Lloyd homas' last week were Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Tutlle of Altamont and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ison of Duanesburgh. nwiraw Newest Automatic Transmission Promises Superior Smoothness transmission a list of Chev- manual Power- ful the of the Christian Science Mankind's need for spiritual growth and progress will be stressed at Christian Science services this Sun- day. Readings from the King James Version of the Bible and \Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures\ by Mary Baker Eddy, will comprise the lcosson-sermon entitled \Proba- tion After Death.\ Scriptural passages will include the following from Psalms (37:37): \Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright: for the end of that'man is peace.\ Among the selections to be read from Science and Health is the fol- lowing (291:12-13): \Universal salva- tion rests on progression and proba- tion, and is unaltainable without them.\ An exclusive new Turhoglide heacb rolel power train I'ealures thai ex tends from the Ihree-speed liil't through an improved glide aulomulie transmission gas-saving overdrive. Introducing a new design torque convener type, the Tut boglide is supplied only with the 283-eUbic inch engine.- Superlative responsiveness, elimina- tion of' all aulomulie shifting and a newly developed \hill retarder\ are a few of the innovations. According to Chevrolet, Turboglido gives far greater variable torque multiplication than now delivered by standard torque converters, assuring a high brand of performance. Differing from the usual transmis- sion, too, is the single forward driv- ing position on the quadrant. This is possible, says I he company, be- cause Iho infinitely graduated torque multiplications from a standing start to highway cruising speed makes a step in the transmission unnecessary. The feeling of \shill\ is completely eliminated. Mechanically, Turhoglide consists of three turbines and I wo planetary gearsels combined with a variable pitch stalor and the conventional torque converter pump enclosed in a die cas't aluminum housing. Drive of the transmission output shall results from an ingenious coupling of the turbines and the gears. As the turn- ing force of one of the turbines les- sens, another- lakes over to maintain a constant positive drive. In the hill retarder position, a turbulence is created in the oil in the convener to impart a drag on the rear wheels. This safely factor, patterned after a smilar device de- veloped for the automatic truck transmission by Chevrolet, is reputed- ly an exclusive feature. Today's service station dealer is a responsible executive in a muilibil- lion-dollar business that keeps some 48 million cars rolling safely. AMVETS TO MEET The AMVETS and auxiliary will meet at the Berne fire hall at 8 p. m. on Monday, Oct. 22. There will be installation of officers and it is ex- pected State Commander John Knapik and Mrs. ,.Kiiapjk .w^ill^be. present. MARTIN Steel Bilt and SHENANGO Steel Bldgs. 2O'x40' Building - $868 F. O. I Freight - Approx. $67.50 Easy erection. Many sizes. Write for .literature. CHARLES SIMONS ALTAMONT, N. Y. Phone\ Altamont 4063 HAVE YOU SEEN ALBANY'S NEWEST HOBBY SHOP? CAPITAL HOBBIES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 39 CENTRAL AVENUE — ALBANY Corner Northern Boulevard Shop Central For The Best in Hobbies Phone 3-8596 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P. South Berne CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 9:30 a. m. Worship service with Rev. Zolvian in charge. 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. COMMUNITY NOTES Mr - and Mrs. Herbert Deitz and sons of Glenfield were dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hcrbcr J Deitz, Sr„ Friday. Ml 's- Anna Carl of Schenectady was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin .Sfrlith and called on severa lfriends in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kinnaird have closed th'Sir home and have gone to stay with'their daughter, Mrs. Bettj Conn, Yonke'rs, for the winter. •ft LE T'8?-MAk6 THIS DAY A HAP0IER ONE ., B, !ta)e CSonley Blessing j- ct s m$e tjiis-day a happier one! L-ess of sha'ddw-^more of sun— Kemember iov:e^ ones and the part They ply^ jnijjjng glad the heart LonsiderJitbo.'Mdt we can do to bnngiaboaf % -brighter view, i o cheese idlfts we often meet Alon g tBe-roafr W village street. ,. ...^ WIUICII ior years, transferring from the First English Lutheran church, Schenectady. They will leave Guilderland before Dec. 1. Among other things transacted at the business meeting following the dinner, a nominating committee was elected to present candidates for elec- tion at the next annual meeting in January. FIREMEN MEET Guilderland Volunteer Fire com- pany members met Monday, Oct. 8. Ray Merrifield reported that their I , • . . px tends fire police squad, formed five months years ja£d r T&t&'flw \. 1 ? tr iS._5i— — ago and numbering ten, would have (to < hn \*'• '\**'' meetings the third Monday evening of every third monlhj the next meet- ing to he in December. New active members were voted in as follows: Thomas Sullivan and Henry Blumen- auer. Plans arc nearly perfected for the annual fund drive and col- lection cards will be distributed in about two weeks. A survey has shown that the district now has 413 houses — more than one hundred f over the last survey conducted three r-aw, J.JlfeK.M'*- \\ J «-»'~'- *--»i-~.'~ ^ R° ^lltaa&A^five-in Theatre on Koute 136#hg r g.y. meets Fort Hunt- er dish-to\.-. ••;^ n£ f B-#ili Witt 'be held Monday, Oct. 22J»// A . ijjgft bulletin board is »?.'\/ coMmtM for the hall. The au-day Ojfetf&pof Wells Garage on Route; 20.%t-ttidhth helped consider- Uhifarmf.^j, lijelfifemen and auxil- i^ y ; Itllfe Beeff,estimated that the ^ l ^ CQSti of \the; uniforms wdl be ALL-WOOL TWIST Installed Wall to Wall $10.95 Sq Yd Complete Price Includes 32-ounce Padding and Tackl ess strippi^ ' 3-Average Size Rooms - 12x18 Living Room - 9x9 Dinette - 3x9 Hall - Complete $394 ?n Nutria - Green Colors — Gray - Beige ACT QUICKC AS STOCK HI LIMrTBD-*, Bon ^ _ „ ^ ^ 1766 WESTERN AVENUE Wall Covering OPEN DAILY SATURDAY — EVEN.NQS BV APPOINTMENT 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. ^^^^^r^y^^'i*^^^'i^?^y^^,^'M4fi-*Mt'* ffitttu,, UMWU,IA. -'* I ^\ M ^^s^ ? ^ •?»' ,M *>I*
