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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
THE ENTERPRISE, ALTAMQNT, fft V., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1957 SECTION TWO — PAGE THREE\ New Salem Firemen Install New Officers The New Salem Volunteer iFire de- partment held its 11th annual instal- lation dinner at Qsterihout's Restau- rant, New Salem, Wednesday night. William F. Campion Jr. (became the department's sixth ohief Since the firemen's group was organized 10 years ago. Past Chiefs Wyman Osterhout,' Harold Lonnstrom, Ledgh- lon Hotaling, Peter Winne and Carl Brawi each served two years as chief in tihat iorder. Chief .Campion and the following officers were installed by Albany County Fire Coordinator Edward Ryan: ' Assistant ohief (©remanic), Wil- liam Okesson Sr.; assistant chief (ad- ministrative), Walter Greene; cap- tain, Curtis Winne; 1st lieutenant, Frederick Carl; 2nd lieutenant. John Neal; ohief engineer, W. Leighton Hotaling; secretory, Samuel Sandle- man; treasurer, Willard Stone; di- rector (administrative), Robert Hus- band; director, Ernest Rivenbupg. Vernon Davis, who has Ibeen the iperenn el master of ceremonies in •n'f-if\- vears, avas confined (to his home by illness. Harold 'Lonnstirom acted as M. C. in place of Mr. Davis, and introduced the new officers and welcomed the special guests who in- cluded : Berne-Knox Honor Roll Announced For 1st Half The honor roll of studente at the Berne-Knox Central schools for the first •half of the 1956-57 school year iias been announced by Water E. jchoenborn, supervising •principal. The honor roll at the Berne-Knox Central school follows: Grade 1, Mrs. Quay: Avis Carl, Howard Crawford, Barbara Garry, Katherine Haverly, George Leber, jail Przysiecki, Pamela Stalker, Su- ran Trato, Donna Tubbs, Rise Van- Iderstein. Grade 1, Mrs., Sholtes: Patricia Chase, Stephanie Doran, Patricia Gil- bert, Susan Polucart, Cynthia Quay. Grade 2, Mrs. Brenneman: George Bartells, Catherine Davis, James Doran, Barbara Filkins, Ronald Gresoh, Marcia Mardick, Donald Ket- oham, Roger Shafer, Joseph Sacco, Allan Scrafford. Gradie 2, Miss White: Robert Conk- lto, Linda Crosby, Mary Kinnaird, Ellen Nicholson 1 , Ruth Pote, Howard Building Firm Dealer In Complete House Planning Kurtz Bundling Center of 352 Cen- tral Ave., Albany, is now (ready to serve the home owner with engineer- ed design and personalized service in every iphase of home planning and comfort. This- establishment has been in business for more than 90 years and has gained a great deal of 'know-how in the building field. Jesse Mendelsohn of Kurtz Build- ing (Center says that they have mow depantmenrtialided with experts and specialists ready to serve you in com- plete house design. This service in- cludes an exceptional opportunity for those people Who are thinking of modernizing existing homes or plan building a new house. As you step into this modern showroom you will gain many ideas and, above all, you will save many dollars. To serve- you, you will find a most modern and up^to-date heating, afcr- Schoontnaker, Bruce Shultes, David conditioning, and plumbing depant- Vincenit, Alan Zuk. |ment managed by Jerome Freedrnan Grade 3, Mrs. Lockwood: Patrick'who as a licensed plumber with 20 Golden, Thomas Joslin, Larry Mose, ! years experience. He is ready to Barbara O'Malley, Phyllis Porter, serve you with ithe latest modern de- Jud'ith Quay, Carol Tubbs, Louise . sign in your heating, air-conditioning Widemam. and plumbing needs. Grade 3, Mrs. Sherman: Glenis ' You will also-find an ultra-modern Chief and Mrs. CarroW Green of Carl, Rene Gagnier Robin Goetz, kitchen desigmng ***f»«*^ ,rhe nii-nwe FW «i«n 1 anhm*.n,t- rhiiaf Robin Hammersnairnb, Dianne Healt, Ross Huntington as the specialist, and MrTaake ChS^fSte Detoar M,aTltene Ostrander, Gerald Ostrand^, He will design your dream kitchen ana mrs. tJiake cnase ot the \eJnjar r Katherine Stapleton Thomas *° ^ your present or new home that GeorgefXIrtin\of tile Slin\erlS Wagner ^^pieton, Jimw ^ ^ ^ ye ^ s ^ step . savil)g Fire d e epartme^t; 0 Assistant Chie/Snd . 9 pa * 4: Mrs Gage: Patricia Bo-, comfort Mrs Edward Gremmler of ithp Hurst-• 1 ' a ' n ' 1 '' Steven-Lendrum, Darlah Law-1 These are just two ot (the many ae- ivirs. j^awaira tjrejnraier or raie wurst- - . Livineston Linda New partments equipped to serve you, and Mrs\ I^ P^ofthe^ofrheS Stopher PauS&e^ScherS £ou will e^jjt browsing.around Site Fir^^Xent^hie? 1 *^ horn* Kathleen Stevens, and. Roger ^you step tato Kurtz Budding Mrs. Mark Hansen of the 'OiacksviiUe Wright Fire department;; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Young, and John C. White. Mr. Lonnstrom presented the Past Chief's badge to the retiring chief, Oarl Braun. Wives of the new officers were presented with corsages tenpiece of (the speakers ™„~ —' An 'c H \7- made up of models of the depart- Alien, Sandra Zimnner. : ifi,np.™*>P- wiitih na.wrient<! to \match mp-nt\ iniimner and tank trunks The Grade 5, Mrs. Hal'lenbeck: William «nanc*ng wirai payments tco maxon mems pumper ana xianK .xrucKs. ine Madeline Feil rh»ri« T^Rni* y° u ' r pocketbook. models are to have a permanent ^Derie, Maaeiine ? en, ^nans u?uws, , J £,. *anwv& >?ueh ,r>rod- ibmne on the Tnnnt«l of the •mpetiwe Donna Murphy, Susan Polhemus. f 1 seu ? . ana ?„y ^ff ~X/ ^V?? name on tne mantel ot tne meeting ^ d fi 4VJL' pji^-^.. Ar ,A r( , a ,-w. I ucts as Umversal-Rundle, the world's room at the New Salem firehouse. ! . V^Pf t>. Mrs Lilians. Anarea cea-,.. ulmrMnz fixtures Federal oil Alwayss of interestd andy concerne to ™n, Marilyne Haverly,. Diane: Wag-e \^ tlxt ^. *^SrfcSi Grade 4, Mrs. Hooker: Margaret Doran, Linda Duel!, James NiChoK son, Kenneth Northrup, Wayne Por- ter, Viola Wagoner. ' Grado 5, Mr. Ecker: Lucille Ced- rini, George Farhum, iJohn Gazak, Center. Mr. Mendelsohn asserted that the market for home building and mod- ernization of older homes is rapidly expanding. Kurtz Building Center ds ready to serve the comm'Unity with a sound sales and service poMcy with the most complete line of home Little ChaB$ Expected For Poultry Farfeen During '57 Despite disappointing poultry and agg prices, a NeW Xork State College of Agriculture economist does not foresee in 1957 pouwymen radically curtailing replacement hatching nor broiler and turkey agings. If 1957 production of poU'ltry follows tnp pagt years, •then' prices will not be greatly different either. JW$ is the- advice that professor Wendell Earle of •Cornell gave to Leonard Palmor, as- sociate county agricultural agent. Prof. Earl said,, \Even though grain and protein feed_ supplies are equal to last year's p$ces, prices arf cur- rently higher than a year ag0 md aipparently will eon'onue at this levr-1 until the '57 crop Prospects exert an influence.\ Agent Palmer agreed with the Cornell economist that total egg pro- duction will continue to rLs-\. At th<^ same time the number of la vers will decline. In New York, the rate was 140 per bird in 1930 and 202 eggs per bird in 1956. Earle said, \Although total egg consumption has increased, popula- tion has increased faster and per capita use of eggs has tapered off In 1945 the per. capita consumption was 397 eggs, whereas in 1956 it has been estimated at 365, or an egg per person a day. This decline can be attributed t o declining prices and in- creased availability of red meats and other proteins. Turning to the outlook for broiler growers in Albany county. Agent Palmer and Prof- Earle \predicted that there will be continued high production at depressed prices. This will stem in part from increased ef- ficiency,\ particularly in feed con- version to meat been a growing factor making the broiler industry less responsive to pool prices. They pointed out that about 23 per cent more broilers were grown in 1956 than the previous year. And prices during the first 10 months in 1956 average 20 cents a pound compared to a 25 cent average in 1955. • Poultrymen who have their own retail market will 'be relatively bet- ter off. The demand for broilers for barbecueing has been increasing for the past several years. The Cornell specialist and Agent Palmer foresee the possibility of more turkeys produced in 1957, even more than 1956, when a record out- put was listed at 76 million birds. Of the total, New York growers pro- duced 1,100,000. Prof. Earle and Leonard Palmer said, \Our increasing population can absorb a small increase in turkey production, but prices are not like- ly to be noticeably better during 1957.\ Don't 'Skip the Ante/ or You'll Sure Be 'Dealt Onf The first deal in one of the na- tion's biggest card gaanes is due for completion for Feb. 15, Taxation and Finance Commissioner George M. Braglini has announced. That's the due date for \informa- tion reports,\ -^ 5,500,000 of them — from employers throughout the state. Translated into punch cards, the re- ports will be matched by electronic machines with individual tax returns due next Apr. 15. Anyiboidy who doesn't \pair-up\ ion: the huge shuffle is considered as hav- ing skipped the ante. This is frown- ed' upon 1 'by the state, and the Income Tax Bureau (then begins to check. Persons found\ with tax payable cards up their sleeves' will find: them- selves paying an interest charge to the pot which is traditionally won by the state anyway. \Try praising your wife, even if it does frighten her at first.\ •— B. Sunday. Red Cross To Train Visitors rThecHi- Marilyn Jones, Louise Means, Judy winn^rne most compiexe nne at .ncme rs' (table was Q^an^r, Nancy Quay, Robert Van j ^ te S Products .in «he Capital Dis- PJrXJ^ AlW'sandra Zimmer '*\**• and will arrange for long-term New Salemites is the selection of the i 0 * 1 *^ chairman of the coming'Punkintown Grade 6, Mrs. Kane: Barbara Fair. Past Chief W. Leighton Ho- prumm, Mitchell Haverly, Helen Or- taling, who has also served as Fair si™. Barbara Rockmore, Timothy chairman on two previous occasions,, Smith, Hildergarde Winterscheidt wa again selecte b th chief to Grad 7, Mrs Stapleton Bruc supervise the 1957 Fair. Editor's note: Careful, Mr. Hotal- ing; fourth offenders get life in this state! Oscar 'Stott Dies; Former Auto Dealer Oscar A. Stott of . Johnstown, former Olarksville garage owner and automobile dealer, died Feb. 3 at his winter home at Melbourne, Fla. Mr.. StDtt,. (borfe in .Eeiffa^Bysh 'JSpv... 1, 139.00, was •srson^.ot.-itlKe-laite-Rn|i& amd'-Alima Gaajy. Stott,. r Hfe,«nfe|i(l the.automobile' business fe'<3#k&&H*I' in 1929 and held the Pontiac dieaier- Dearstyne, Robert Rowe, Sanford C. ShU'ltes, Dawn Wagoner. Grade 8: Mr. Martin: William and gas heating units. itSandard heating, cooling and plumb ing fixtures. The are also builder dealer distributors for all Hotpoint standard and custom appliances. In their (building material department they 'feature nationally known prod- ucts manufactured by Johns-Man- ville, Flintkote, Celdtex, National A training course for persons in- terested in helping lonely people will start Mar. 5, sponsored by the Al- bany County Red Cross. Volunteers for the Friendly Visitor Service course need set aside only a few hours a week for visits to shut- ins, invalid children and old folks, said Paul Phillips, executive' director of the Albany County Red Cross. Former Gray Ladies, Gray Men and social work aides will need only a brief orientation course, Mr. Phil- lips added. The workers write letters, play games and records, knit or just act as sympathetic listeners to lonely persons. - - , Volunteers for the course are re- Increased outsKte financing has quested to contact the. Red Cross. A FREE LECTURE \CHRISTIAN SCIENCE — ITS VEEDICT OF ACQUITTAL\ By GEORGE CHANNING, C.S.B. of San Francisco Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17-AT 3:00 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST MADISON AVE. AT QUAIL STREET — ALBANY ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME TO ATTEND — OR LISTEN TO THE RADIOCAST OVER, STATION WOKO (1460 kc) Connor, Michael' Polhemus, LueUa ^\™ °°\J^ State GypSUm ' Co., and many others. ship there and in Delmar. He moved to Johnstown in 1944 and took over Harold. Hammershaiimb, Mary Quay, Susan Smith. Grade 9, Mr. Benenaiti: Patricia Betts, Bonnie Hammershaimb, Aud- rey Orlup, Judith Schoemborn, Pa-r triia Sisson, JoAnn Stewart, Carol Walk. Grade 10, Mr. Triberio: Elizabeth S'logen. Grade 10, Mrs. Wright: Roger Hannay, Ronald Haverly. Gjrfdie 11,' Mr..' Mustico: James \\ '\^'^M^S^I^^Jff• Allen Kaeh : '••'Grade* 12:\\ Miss\ -\Lelm: Dorothy Shafpf] Grade-12: Mr. Schloss: E. Cooper, •--•-' - - - -- M . the Pontiac agency in that city. He , Long, Harold Miller. retired in' 1951' because of ill' health.! The Berne-Knox honorable mention He lived in East State St. extension students' are as follows: in Johnstown. Mr. Stott was t a member of the Grade Chrysler,, 1, Mrs. • Quay: Betsey Coulter, Rickey Steven First Presbyterian church of Johns-' Herzog, Alien Pitcher, Andy Saddle, town; Johnstown Lodge, Order of mire.- • Berenadette Settle, Sandra Eagles, and the Masonic Lodge in TaMman', Martin VaraBuren. Altamont. He is survived by his Grade 1, Mrs. Sholtes': Clark Bur- wife, Mrs. Grace Jones Scout, a nett . \Joan Nasholds, Thomas Rapp, d'aughter, Mrs. Herbert VanScnaick, Charles Rocker, Sherrie Settle, Jos- Johnstown;, a son, Howard Scott, eph Thonngton. Melbourne: three sisters, Mrs. Fred ' Grade 2, Mrs. Brennemam: John Snyder, Albany; Mrs; William Brin- ner, Unionvilie; and Mrs. Walter Groesback, Onesquethaw; two broth- ers, Cary Sott, ClarksvAlle, and Hor- ace Stott, South Bethlehem, and -sev- eral nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted Feb. 8 in the Cole Funeral Home in Johnstown, with the Rev. Raymond Ketohledge of the First Presbyterian church offici airing. Burial was in Onesquethaw cemetery. Dental Health Week Observed Farnum, Buddy Saddtemire, Chris- tine Williamson, Joe Singer. Grade • 2, • Miss White: Linda Ag- new, Clifford Barber, Gilbert Bladk, Dorothy Chrysler, Stephen Maslow- sky, Alfred Mose. Gradie 3, Mrs. Lockwood; Annette Archibald, Carol Bliss, Jimmy Coons, Glenn Gray, Richard LaGrange, Den- - , • - nils LeBuis, Glenn Panting, Patricia covers every aspect of buymg piHows. They also stock, and display the most complete line of electric power tools featuring such names as Black & 'Decker, Porter-Cable, Sunbeam, Delta, Shopsm'iith, .and DeWalt, as well as a- complete line of hardware showing the finest Stanley Profit Tool display. Also incorporated is a complete paint and wallpaper department fear turing Cormote paint and cither well- known products; .and a most modern iabd bomplete'electric fixture.depart? ment that will dazzle your eyes. In (flaot, you will find everything to •build .the home of tomorrow, today, all under one roof. You will find that no job is too small or too large for Kurtz and that estimates are willingly given without any obligation at this one- stop complete building center, which also has complete do-it-yourself ipiahning service. Pillows For Your House Are you carried away by the ads for new types- of pillows? Do you need new ones, but wonder which kind to choose? You can get the \inside story\ on pillow fillers' .from a bulletin called \Pillows — Selection, Use, and Care,\ No. 969. This bulletin, writ- ten, at the New York State College of Home Economics for your use, \Your smile is your fortune.\ February 3-9 was Dental Health Week. Mrs. Thomas Thompson, den- tal-hygiene teacher ait the Fort Hunger school, prepared a, special bulletin board for the enjoyment of the students. Classroom teachers ! mangs, Susainne , Kundel, gave special dental 1 health lessons. , Michaels, Sandra Quay, Teeth are not only important be- Sacco, Ronald Stevens, Nancy Yiarm cause of rthe aid to beauty, but make Schoonmaker, Gerald Schrieber, Jo- anne Tork.. Grade 3, Mrs. Sherman: Jeannette Archibald, Carol Bleichart, Bruce Bunzey, Kathleen Drumm, Anna Jos- lip,. Linda. Thorinigton, Effie Lou VaniNess. Gradie 4, Mrs: Gage: Gerard Far- num, Glenn Gilbert, James Golden, Gordon Hendrick, Carol Pitcher, Maynard Porter. Grade 4, Mrs: Hooker: Janet Cum^ Darlene Charles for clear, well^ronounced, pleasant sounding speech. Good teeth for better health. To enjoy your food and to chew and digest your food properly, you need your teeth in good working order. EARN •Antiu|.jloJ KJIC on your savings Dividends credited to balances of $10.00 Of mdre .quarterly. Free Save-By-Mail service . . . just phone FR 4-9184 or write us for postage p^aid envelopes and com- plete information. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Open Tilt 5 KKf.-ivtonci.iy Tiini tiiiif 267 STATE ST. SCHENtCTADY, N. Y. chuk. Grade 5, Mr. Ecker: Herbert Greene, Ian Seecof, Alyce Stevens, Diane Stevens, Vernon Wagoner. Grade 5, Mrs. H'allenbeck: Barbara Bdnzey, Gail Nasholds, Charles Rob- erts, Joan Yarmchuk! Grade 6, Mrs. Fll'kfas: Brenda Dearstyne, Joan Dearstyne, Law- rence Hack, John Niles, Norman Panting, Sharon Seavey. Grade 6, Mrs. Kane: Jean Coulter, Michael Driemiller, Jay,' Francis, Mary Stempel. Grade 7, Mrs. Stapleton: William Conger, Allen Corbhy John Cum* mings, Janet Hoerning,. Caroline Keller, Mary Nicholson, Theodore Quay, Howard Shafer; Pamela Shaul, Linda Sisson, Linda Stevens, Pene- lope Walk. Grade 7, Mrs. Duncbmibe: Richa«3 Bell, Thomas, pagnier, William Rue. Grade 8, Mr, MarA:'Sharon Bark- man, Edna Hoohstrasser, Linda Nash- olds, Patricia Stark. ' Grade 8,, Mr. Jacobs: Nancy Zaeff. Gradie 9, Mr. Benena'ti: Barbara Boyden, Bruce Healt, William La- Grange, William Zona. Grade 9, Miss Secor: Diane Becker, Margaret VanWormer. Grade 10, Mr. Tiberio: ' Carolyn Miller. Gradie 10, Mrs. Wright: Audrey Burnett Ingeborg Goetze, Waldftraut Goetze, Robert Hannay, Emily Mor- •lock, Karen Orsinii Richard Spense- ly, Richard Wagner. Grade 11, Mr. Mustdco: Thomas Betts, Truesdell Miller, Virginia Mit- chell, Lillian' Zon'a. Grade 11, Mrs. Osterhout: Ellen Stark.-\' Grade 12, Mr. Schloss: Marlene Le- You buy them to last, but you also buy them to like ^~ especially if you are going to be using them a long time. \And writes Professor Eve- lyn Stout, author of this bulletin, \there is a kind of pillow to meet nearly every need.\ c Along with all the important in- formation given, there is helpful ad- vice, such asi, \Pillow fights are not recommended!\ To, find out what is recommended 1 , write to Stone Hall, Cornell University, for your copy- free if you are a New York state resident. BELIEF You have to 'believe in happiness, Or happiness never comes. I know that a 'bird chirps none the less When all that he finds is crumbs You have to believe the buds will blow, Believe in the grass in the days of snow. Oh, that's the reason a bird can sing On 'his darkest day—he believes in spring. — D. Malloch. Bassler, Ernest Crawford. • The following are the honor roll students at Westerlo Grade school • •. Gradie.a:. Jiane Bader, Joanne Brit- tan, Deborah Dearstyne, Linda Jor- dah. Grade 2: Karen Coffey, Thomas Hempstead. Grade 3: Barbara Zaeff. Grade 4: Cheryl FurmJan, Deborah Hannay, Darlene Robinson. Grade 6: Peggy OaishdoHar. • Grade 7: Amos, Hailehibeck, Carol Hannay, David Hannay, Hovyaird Robinson'. • The Westerlo Grade school honor- able mention students are: Grade 2: Marshall Rivehburg. Grade 3: Mangaret Peck, Nickde Ferrandino. Grade 4: Marian Brown, Stephen Hempsitead 1 . Grade 5: Virginia CMckman, Gail Frey, Louise Keppler, Joanne Miller. Grade 6: Irene, Orlup, Lois Fitz- gerald. Gra'die 7: • Ly*m Donaldson, Edith- Ftacher,' Patricia Mohr,' Edward Buis, Charics 1 Sloger, Janet Wright. Newell-, Gloria Newel, Frank Hemp- Grade 12, Miss Lehn: Phyllis stead, Juliana Lukza. THE CAPITAL DISTRICTS LAST WORD IN A THIS CENTER FEATURES COMPLETE DEPAR11IEOTS SUCH AS COMPLETE KITCHEN PLANNING AND DESIGN APPLIANCES AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PAINT AND WALL PAPER-A FULL LINE OF SIDING, ROOFING, INSULATION, STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS A Quality Lumber Yard and As you euter this Center, you will find everything to build a house, under one roof — whether under our Contractor Division — or we will give you guid- ance for the \Do It Yourself\ Plan. We also arrange for long-term financ- ing. MAIL COUPON BELOW - YOU ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION WILL BE HAPPY TO CALL AND HELP YOU PLAN AND ONE OF OUR SPECIALISTS ititmmiiiMii M iHiMiiiiiiiiniini iiHiMiiiiititimtMHiiiifmiHiiminitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti uiniiiili tm. CWTJ^I AVS, i BUILDING CENTER Kurtz Building Center 352 Central Ave., Albany, N. Y. I am interested in the products checked. Please have your specialist call. Ail. 5-3141 ) Heating ( ) Air Conditioning( ) Plumbing ( ) Kitchens ( ) Electrical Work( ) Siding ( ) Roofing ( ) Insulation ( ) Windows, Doors ( ) Carpentry ( ) Appliances ) Hardware ) Power Tools ) Paint •&• Paper ) Build new home ALBANY, N; Y. 5 = NAME ADDRESS
