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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
.j^l^w^*^,^^^,^^ S^ftffif&ffi&U • < t«,i. ',;^w »-:Y--S. + ,-»-.- -. * >a,» w-miSwiiS*'.*^*«*^^**«W* THE ENTERPRISE, ALTAMONT/ N - Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 8ECTI0N TWO — PAGE THREE Berne-Knox Central Schools Kindergarten — Mrs. Risley We were very sorry to have Susanna Pote move away. W£ hope she has a very -interesting and safe journey to Arizona. We all enjoyed the note from Jay Case and his mother. We are glad he hiked the tilings we serat him. After this slay in the hospital we hope he will be able to return t o school. Jane Bensen, Thomas Kundell and Margaret Haverly had perfect at- tendance for the -last'ten weeks. Arthur Van Buren brought news- paper pictures of the Saratoga fire to add interest to our discussions about fire. We have learned many initeresting things in January. As we turn the calendar to February we are looking forward to a month of fun, with all the exciting holidays. Kindergarten — Mrs. Saddlemire We are proud of Sally Tu'bbs. She has been here every day since school started. John Basslcr, Sally Tubbs and Tommy Vincent celebrated their 6th birthdays this week. We went to t)he post office to madl the letter we wrote to Mrs. Hart. Tommy Vincent mailed a letter to his aunt. We tirank Mrs. Jansen for answering our questions 'and telling us how t o mail letters. We have made our own post office. We will certainly be -busy mailing all our Valentines. We are each making our own mailbox. Grade 1 — Mrs. Quay Warren Willsey brought his plas- tic number scales for us to use. It was fun to see the balance when we had the correct addition numbers. Our 'housekeepers have 'been Andy Saddlemire and Pamela Stalker. EARN FARMERS MEET LEGISLATORS—Mem- bers of the policy execution committee of the Albany County Farm Bureau met with Albany County legislation. Shown at the rytiiftyM&&>^ v *** Kioto meeting, left to right, arei ASsfcniblyjnan Harvey M. Lifset; Assemblyman Edwin Corning; David O. Beresford, Delanson, chairman of the committee, and Senator Peter J. Dalessandro. Berne Masonic Notes Berne Lodge is interested in the formation of a Cub Scout Pack and at Saturday's night's meeting a rep- resentative spoke to the members, outlining the necessary ground work :o form a pack. Refreshments and a social hour followed the meeting. Th'-re will be a commumcation of tfie Master Mason degree on Feb. 16. Any member desiring to contribute to the Masonic blood bank, please contact Bro. John Maloney. Th-' various representatives of the Masonic Veterans association held their initial meeting to arrange for the annual dinner and floor show. If you are in your 20th year of mem- bership you are eligible and are as- I .lured of a grand evening. Th- FHlowcraft Club will hold its | regular monthly meeting Feb. 11, j when the members of Uhai Chapter \ will serve the dinner. There will be a rehearsal for the Master Mason d' grfe. R. W. Herbert W. S. Bowen will make his official visit to Wadsworth Lodge in Albany on Feb. 13. Uhai Chapter There will be initiation at the next stated meeting of Uhai Chapter 1 Feb. 12. which will also be the observ- ance of the annual Valentine party. Bring a Valentine. Mrs. Harris E. Taylor Mrs. Harris E. Taylor, 50, a native of Unionvi-lie and a resident of East Greenbush the last 23 years, died Jan. 31 in her home. She was the former Helen Weyrich. Survivors, in addition to her hus- band, include four sisters, Mrs. Es- ther Brown of Oolonie, Mrs. Walter J. Hotaling of Delmar, Mrs. Edward Popp 'and Mrs. Ruth Heller, both of Albany. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon 'in the Applebee Funeral Home, Delmar, with Rev. Harold Pangburn, pastor of Saugerties Re- formed church, officiating. Burial was in Albany Rural cemetery. on your savings Dividends credited to balances of $10.00 or more,quarterly. Free Save-By-Mail service . . . just phone FR 4-9184 or write us, for postage paid enyelopes and com- plete information. Opcn'fillS P.M:— Monday Thiu'-Kiday 267 STATE ST. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation The, boys had perfect attendance on Thursday. This is the first time in a long while. We have enjoyed marching around our room in time to the music. We sing many songs in music 'class. Our art work this week has 1 been good grooming charts. James Rhodes, Avis Carl, and Allen Pitcher are -the group chairman of this project. Nearly everyone can count to 50 by l's and everyone counts by 10'to 100. Our second group of readers have finished the pre-primers and are now reading, \Fun with Dick and Jane.\ Grade 1 — Mrs. Sholtes Patricia Northrup, Sandra Scher- rnerhorn 'and Thomas Rapp had per- fept attendance the ifrst 20 weeks of school. During the week we had 100 per cent attendance for two days. Janice Unverhan had a birthday Jan. 31. The fast reading group finished \Fun with Dick and Jane.\ They have started, \Our New Friends.\ Grade 2 — Mrs. Brenneman Jerry Coulter had a birthday on Feb. 3. • He brought us cupcakes for a treat. We hope George will be able to come back soon. We made a study of current events and volunteer fire companies this week. j Grade 2 — Miss White I We received our report cards for , the second quarter. Nine of us were ' on' the honor roll and six received i honorable mention. I Karen Bunzey, Dorothy Chrysler, LCSbaSl-es .Miller...and' Ronald Porter were our leaders. We sawg \Happy Birthday\ to Al- fred Mose and Bobby ConkHn. We thank Bobby's mother for the fine cupcakes. It was fun to help Bobby celebrated' his 8th birthday. Clifford Barber is the ony one in Rug —- FOR — and Furniture Cleaning Wall t o Wall Installation Binding Repairing Reweaving Floor. Maintenance MODERN CARPET CONTRACTORS ' ALBERT PAOLUCCI, Prop. 1022 Central Avenue, Albany Phone 2-9422 our grade who had a perfect at- tendance record at the end of the 20th week of school. Ruth Pote has moved to Arizona. We were very sorry to have her go. We miss- her. Now we have 27 in our grade, 8 girls and 19 boys. Grade 3 — Mrs. Lockwood In science we have been studying about the weather. Most of us made a thermometer to adjust each day, according to the temperature. We are sorry that Carol Bliss and Joanne Tork have been absent all week again. Others who were ab- sent a day or two are Thomas Jos- lin, John Vincent, Now! Smith, Phyl- lis Porter, Darlene Rendo and Bev- erly Sohoonnuaker. The following have had perfect at- tendance for 20 weeks: Barbara O'Malley, Danny Gunville, Richard La Grange, Dennis LeBuis and Rich- ard Lyons. Grade, 3 — Mrs. Sherman Last\ week we welcomed a new pupil to our room, Karren Wier of Altamont. We have been having lots of fun making a jungle scene for our show window. Several worked on it. Robin Hammershaimb was leader of the committee. Those who painted the background were Katherine Staple- ton, Marlene Ostrainder, Dianne Heart, Robin Goety and Winifred Willsey. We have finished ' our unit on homes in social studies. Now we are going to learn about kinds of cloth- ing we wear. One day Mr. Cohen taught us to sing a French song. He thought we .did .very, well, so we.,surprised Mrs. Sherman <bV singing \it for her. Bobby Baker brought has record player for us to enjoy. Robin Goetz brought a collection of beautiful pic- tures and Katherine Stapleton and Carol Bleichert brought collections of sea shells. Grade 4 — Mrs. Gage This week we have enjoyed writ- ing a letter to Mrs. Bullis, who lives in Alsea, Oregon. Mrs. Bullis, who is Steve Lendrum's grandmother, has invited us -to write to her fourth grade class. We are very eagerly waiting for an answer to our letter. We are working very hard on our assembly program. We thank Mr. Cohen and Miss Figurski for helping ^ OTIC AFtER SUNDAY, FEB. 10 KNOX ROLLER RINK x Will be closed until further notice — WATCH FOR DATE OF REOPENING -± ALBANY'S NEWEST MUSICAL BAR The Popular 11117 CENTRAL AVE. Formerly the Casa Bianca Under New Management — Anthony J. Aliberti Beautifully Modernized and Redecorated Featuring the Tops in Fine Combos OWNING WEDNESDAY NIGHT FEB. 6th „ TERRIFIC COMEDY «R0CK 'N' ROLL GROUP\ Rated t2fh Nationally TV Tempo Magazine Poll Played '8 Weeks at Golden Room Nevada * DANCING - ENTERTAiJNMlNT NI6HTLY DID YOU EVER TASTE \MAMA MARCONI'S\ * FAMOUS ITALIAN-AMERICAN DISHES? ALSO • STEAKS - CHOPS *-CHARCOAL BROILED \*~ALl YOUR FAVORITE LEGAL BEVERAGES us. In science this week-, we have been studying about stars. Some of us made pictures of constellations by using silver stars and' blue paper. We have enjoyed stories of how some of the stars' received their names. Grade 4 — Mrs. Hooker Mrs. Hooker saw th e movie, \Anastbasia.\ The princess was sure you had to be taught proper behavior when you were young, so we 'are try- ing to be more polite and \mind our manners.\ In English we are learning a poem, 'The Fairies.\ We have started a booklet for social studies. We made the covers. We started new books in reading. In art we are still doing forms. This week we drew a squirrel to promote saving. We have put up pictures of Lin- coln in honor of his birthday Grade 5 — Mr. Ecker We have,just received our report cards, which made most of us happy We are struggling with division in artthmeitic. So far we are all having trouble with it If Mr. Ecker win have a little patience with us we believe that we will 'be able to mas- ter it. In social studies we are learning about how and why the Colonies be- came independent We have started an interesting unat ,in health which is the structure of our body. We have learned why bones aria .muscles are important to us We \have found that without both we would no be able to do what wo take for granted. Grade 5 — Mrs. Hallenbeck Katherine Hendricks has been ab- sent from school all week, and- had to go t o the hospital. We have her address 'and are sending her \set well\ cards. In social studies we are learning about George Wasliington and the colonies. We are beginning to work on fractions in -aritlimeitac. We had our tests last week and received our reports this week. Grade 6 — Mrs. Filkins The girls are participating in the imtramural playoff for the 'basketball championship. Brendia Dearstyne is captain of the team from- pur room In science we are studying about the different things that generate electricity. We did ari experiment to show how steam develops power Grade 6 — Mrs. Kane In social' .studies we are studying about Europe. We read about how the Suez Canal' is toeing reopened. • We aire going to gtiart to decorate our room next week for Valentine's day. Pupils with perfect attendance for the 'first hal'J: of the year are: Shirley Arnold, Lawco Buebandt, Mitchell Haverly, Donald Nicholson and Perry Young. Grade 7 — Mrs. Stapleton We are happy to say that our 20- week tests are over and most of us are satisfied with the results. This new semester the girls have left homemaking and the boys have finished shop. They will take science the rest of the year. Most of the boys like the new arrangement, but not many of the girls are pleased with it. John Cununings will be our news reporter for the semester. Grade 8 — Mr. Jacobs The eighth grade regrets that Mr. Pote has left our school. Our new English teacher is Mr. Martin. We have switched from science to shop and homemaking. We are all enthused about our new courses. Grade 9 The freshman class is planning a record dance Mar. 1. Arlington Vincent has moved to Albany. Gerald Tischer has also left us. He has gone td Poughkeepsie to stay with his sister, who has been ill. * Grade 11 - The junior class is selling note paper with a picture of the school on the front. Th? class is working on its one-act play contest -to be held in March. WESTERLO GRADE SCHOOL Grades 3, 4, 5 —Mrs. Cornell At the last Hobby Club meeting new officers were elected for the last half of the shool year. They are: President, Sichael De Groff; vice-president, Gefild Furman; secre- tary Deborah Jari-reay; -•treasurer, Eugene Curies \ Nearly everyone asked to keep his same job. The new president has appointed com- mittees for a Valentine party. Each grade is studying very in- teresting ' units of work in social studies. 0 They are: Grade 3, clothing materials; grade 4, fishing; grade p. the making of our country. The Junior Red Cross representa- tives hope to be able to attend the county meefag, which is to be held Thursday afternoon at Red Cross headquarters. Quaker Street With improved transportation and refrigeration, milk now travels many miles from farms to homes. In 11955, the average cow produced | enough milk to provide 3 cups daily i for 10 persons throughout the year. \ALBANY'S LARGEST SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT STORE\ WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS VALENTINE SPECIALS!! HOSIERY — GOWNS — PAJAMAS — SWEATERS SHIRTS — HOUSE COATS BIG SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Westmere Dept. Store 1823 Western Avenue PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER — OPEN EVENINGS — WESTMERE >/. spending her daughter, is Mrs. Belle Romeyn several weeks with Mrs. Edward Merkel, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Zimmer of Schoharie visited Ernest Weidman. Mrs Helen Blau is spending the remainder of the winter in Albany. Dr and Mrs. D. K. MacDonald. Seward MacDonald and daughter, Linda, of Albany, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hoag and Mrs. Donald Phillips- Mr and Mrs- William Farqunar are spending several weeks at Or- mond Beach, Fla. Benjamin Wilbur has returned from Ellis hospital- Mr and Mrs. Robert Evans have moved into their new home, recently purchasod Iron 1 Mr - a™ 1 Mrs - cl,f \ ford M. Foust. Mr and Mrs- Edward Pavhc and son Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley'Pav lie and son, Gary, have re- turned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pavlic in Florida. _ Mrs James Cummmgs of Quaker Street entertained the Pinochle Club at her home last Tuesday Those pla> mg were Mrs. Bradlev Mrs. Kenneth Snyder, Alberta Cadv. Mre. Margaret Becker. Mrs William Case, Miss Marion Case Mi«s Betty Snyder, and Mrs. Cummings. Prizes were Mrs. Cadv. Miss Snyder. Case. ~ , , Mrs Matilda (--oppolo, WHO IS plan- ning a vacation in Florida, was hon- ored by iho Woman's Auxiliary of the Quaker Street Fire company at a special meeting and party held last Wednesday nigW at the home of Mrs. Charles Parker.' Attending were: Mrs Inez Griffin. Mrs. James El- Brecht Mrs. Wil&am Scranton. Mrs. Beniamin Wilbur, Mrs. Margaret Ser Mrs. Wi»am-Oase, Mrs. Ed- ward Bradley, Mrs. Harold Taber. Mrs James Cummiings, Miss Betty Snyder Mrs. Dominick Agostara. Mrs M H. Kostas, Mrs. Coppolo, Mrs! Edward Pavlic, and Mrs. Park- er The Woman's Auxiliary of the First Christian church will sponsor a bake sale in Cranson's store in that village Feb. 9 at 10 a. m. Arrange- ments for the s* were made at a recent meeting °f the auxiliary held at the home of Mrs. Gharles Parker. Named to the committee were Miss Marion Case and Mrs. Donald Hay- ner Next m«*tahg <>{ the auxiliary will be Feb. }4>at 8 p. m. at the home of Mr&WMnatn A. Case. 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Booklets, Broadsides, Business Forms, Folders, Inserts, Etc. If You Plan An Auction Sale Get your Auction Posters printed in our shop. The printing of posters is carefully planned and executed. You get free notice in our Auction Column if your printing is done by the Enterprise Print Shop. ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION Altamont PHONE: Altamont UNion 1-6641 1 m\ i.¥§ m m I 0 S2 . '(..• •*4%'<v<* J V-* ****\- A*±*^J*^fi*4M^'<i*M&*^M&&iH>tt& <fy*$'M&&