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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
:'>:'•» uP< PAGE TWO THE ENTERPRISE, ALTAlVJONT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1957 1 r-^^- World Day of Prayer *. ServicB Set For Mar. 8 PSC Authorizes Natural Gas Line In \ A World, Day of Prayer service its theme fcased on life behind the Iron <3urtaih, will be conducted March 8 at 2 ,p. ra. at the First Meth- odist 'Gfaaroh of Delmar. ' The service, \Who Shall Seperate Us,\ was written by a former Hun- garian, citizen for- the international observance. All women of the area are-invited to attend the local pro- gram, 'sponsored toy the Tri-Village Church Women's organization.' • Women of. the Sldngerlands Com- munity Methodist church are arrang- ing, the service and include Mrs. John Thatcher, Mrs. Oharles Schade, Mrs. James Rhodes, Mrs. George Fopte, Mrs. John Bourke, Mrs. James Gilbbs, Mrs. Henry Hall and Mrs. John D. Brown. Mrs. John Thomas is in charge of .the offertory anthem, and Mrs. Richard Krause will be or- ganist. Serving as ushers will be Mrs. Gardner Cease, Mrs. Garrett Roelfs, (Mrs. Ernest Clarkson and Mrs. Don- j the aid Deiwire. Nursery care will toe , gas provided for young children. A special children's service will be held that day at 3:30 p. m. at the Delmar church, under direction of Mips Olara Bragdon. Assistants will include Mrs. Ralph Derby, Mrs. Kail V. Sutter, Mrs. William Disser and' Mrs. Francis Smith. The junior choir from St. Stephen's Episcopal church, Elsmere, will sing at the children's service. Leaders are Lynn Snyder and David Birch- enough, 'With Judy Thomas as pianist. Ushers will include Francis Lee Smith, Jr., Hugh Flick, Karl V. Sutter, Jr., Gary Van Allen, James iPrentice, Bill Johnstin, David U-tz, Warren Wenzl and David Guerrera. Parents Units List Meeting For Apr. 16 A community-wide discussion cen- tering on student behavior and par- ental' responsibility is being planned in Dehnar 'as another phase of the community's program to stamp out vandalism in the area. The meeting, scheduled for 8 p. m. April 16 at Bethlehem Central Senior High, school, will feature a keynote speaker and 1 - discussion groups for •parents and those interested in the problem. Further details' will be an- nounced! later. The event is being arranged by the Parents' Steering Committee at the high school, and the Parental Re- sponsibility unit of the Bethlehem Action Committee on Youth Prob- lems. The- action , committee was formed in December to find ways of curbing a rash of vandalism an the township. The Public Service Commission has authorized construction of a new lO-ineh natural gas transmission line into the town of Bethlehem. The 36-mile line will be construc- ted for the Central Hudson Gas & Electric Corporation of Poughkeepsie at an estimated cost of $2,044,000. The PSC also authorized the com- pany to substitute natural gas for butane-air gas now distributed to customers in the village of Catskill. The conversion will result in a reduc- tion of about 9 per cent or about $2,900 annually. The new gas line will run from Saugerties north to connect with the pipeline of the Tennensee Gas Trans- mission Company in the town of Bethlehem. The line will run through, the towns cf Athens, Coxsackie, New Baltimore and Coeymans and the villages cf Ravena and Coxsackie. All of these localities have given ompany permission to distribute The company has never asked PSC for 'peimisslcn to distribute gas in these communities. It was indicated, however, that in Hie future the cempany may seek PSC approval and if 'granted, con- struct distribution plants in those localities. Company officials told the PSC that construction cf the new line would provide a second source of supply. The Slingerlands | BULLETIN | Edited by E. R. Van Wormer (3\mm IMIIIIIMMlllHIItllM I lltllllMHIIIM I To Observe Legion Anniversary Mar. 18 More than 100 charter members and \old' timers\ of Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Post 1040 are expected to observe the 38th anniversary of the fail ih of the American Legion Mar. 18 at the post rooms, Elsmere. Designated as \Old Timers Night,\ a program to acquaint the member- ship vOth the history of the post is being planned. Included are its early trials in organization and ac- quisition of past and present quar- ters. Participants wli-1 include Otto de. Heus, Harold Barkhuff, Earl Mc- Guirk, Norman Bender, and Howard Paddock. The Slange^Jands' Home Dem'on- stratiion 1 Unit will meet rait the Slin- gerlands' Grade school on Tuesday, Mar. 5. Each member is asked t o trim a hat and bring it to the nieetog. Mrs. Irving Peters will be the leader in milvinary. . \Ho\v much am I bid'?\ will be the cry v/jhen the \Pound Party\ is held and*a pound of something each member has brought is auctioned off to the highest '''bidder at the meeting.' The hostesses for 'March will be' Mrs. Robert H. Deily, Mrs. Joseph Loudis, Mrs. H. E. Reutlinger, Mrs. Donald Cumrn'ing3, and Mrs. Roger DiNucci. Palsy Group Sets ROOO Goal In MVihW Area The\ Tri-Village Cerebral Palsy as- sociation, has a $1957 goal of $4,000; it has been announced by Harry R. Oehsner of Delmar, recently appoint- ed president o f-the association. Last year $2,600 was collected, but this year.the drive, to be staged in AP^V- ajwjiiil!.-toe .extended;.to,,^ngetr. rl'ands. for' 'the first time, ©cfisner sai'dt\' ' •'. \ _f - • Mail carriers will play a major role in the campaign. Working with\ volunteers along regular mai& routes, they will conduct a door-to-door can- vai-s. ' George A. Lindsay Funeral services for George A. Lindsay, 89, were conducted Satur- day at\ the Apptobee Funeral Home, Detaar. Rev. Louis H. Chisman, pastor of the Unionville Reformed church, of- ficiated. Burial was in Bethlehem cemetery: Mr. Lindsay, dean of area hews:- papermen and a. former news editor of the Schenectady Gazette, died in Albany Feb. 20 after a long illness. He ended his 55-year newspaper career when he retired from the Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon C. Shea, 9 Groesbeck PI., Elsmere, have an- nounced the engagement of their : Gazette in .1944, having been with the daughter, Mass JPatricia Ann Shea, to • newspaper for 19 years. Roger Vernon Putnam, son of Mr. \ He is- survived by a son, Andrew and- Mrs. Vernon Putnam, Esperance. ' • W. Lindsay, Schenectady; two grand- Miss Shea is a graduate of Bethle^ ! sons, Lindsay M. •B'outelle, Delmar, hem Central High school and is with and Edward W. Boutelle, Jr.', Apal- the New York State Thruway Auth- j a'chin, N.; Y.; three granddaughters, ority. (Mrs. John Page, Ctevenson, Conn.;- Mr. Putnam is a graduate of Scho-iMiS'. William Farrell; Scotia, and harde High school and is with Gen-:: Mirsi GeoEge Welcome, Schenectady\ era! Electric Company^ . and;'^great-graridiehiiaren. Community Methodist Church Frid-av, March 1st: 8 p. m. Couples Club executive meeting. Sunday: . 10:30 a. m. Holy communion. Com- munion meditation, \To Suffer—For What?\ Children's sermon, \Yard- sticks.\ 2:30 p. m. Canvass workers train- ing conference. 4 p. m. Preparatory training class, group one. 5 p. m. Preparatory training class, group two. 5:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship. 8 p. m. Senior Youth Fellowship discussion group at the- parsonage. Monday: 11 a. m. Retreat at Delmar Metho- dist church for leaders and commit- tee workers in preparation for the World Day of Prayer service. All churchwomen invited. Ash Wednesday: 4 p. m. Cherub choir. 6:45 p. m. Junior choir. 7:15 p. m. Youth Fellowship wor- ship committee. 7:30 p. m. Pastor's office hours. 7:45 p. m. Senior choir. Thursday: •5 p. m. to 7 p. m. Annual Boy Scout pancake supper. Friday: 2 p. m. World Day of Prayer serv- ice at Delmar Methodist church. 3:30 p. m. Children's World Day of Prayer service at Delmar Metho- dist church. Saturday: 8 p. m. Couples' Club. * * * * The congregational dinner held in Fellowship hall of the church on the evening Of Feb. 20 was well attend- ed. Supper was served at 6:15 o'clock, followed by a hymn sing with Mrs. Doris Clark as organist. Scriptures and prayer by the pastor was next in order, and then the sec- ond menu entitled, \Food for Thought,\ with Richard Mattox and Howard* Clayton, as \The Pot Boil- ers.\ These two well versed actors brought out in detail the amounts necessary to run the various depart- ments of the church for the coming year. By the skillful use of pictures, drawings, figures and a steady flow of silver tongued oratory, none pres- ent could fail to understand just iiwhat would be required of them in •the next 12 months to keep the af- fairs of the church on a well reg- ulated financial' basis. It being just prior to Washington's birthday, a picture of a cherry pie, cut in sev- used: •&>'• i'HiistaJate- #ie p£bjfor_tioif™bT the total budget which will ibe'alloted to the five main . requirements. A fiimstrip was scheduled, but, time .ran out before this could J be shown. How- ever, moving pictures for the chil- dren were shown in the church while .the regular program was being car- ried out. It is anticipated a goal of •between $20,000 and $21,000 will be necessary to take care of the needs up to Mar. 31, 1958. * * * * The Troy Conference development of the Methodist church has issued a pamphlet asking for aid to raise $500,000 for church extension, sum- mer camps, ministry to the aged and educational' institutions by Dec. 31, 1960. This amount was 1 authorized by the annual conference in 1956 and the 413 churches in the conference are asked to provide the funds over a four-year period. IIA,< Library Dr. Frank; intend Tolman, forme? president of tine State Civil Service Employees^. .asSocia'tioh' and dteectpr of the AdUltj' Education and Library. Extension, died* Feb, 22 in Albany hospital'. H.<; ], lved , at 1583 New Scotland; Rdi, SMngWlands. Dr.. Totaioii.. retired last December as dim^am'ofwtihe State Employees' Merit Ajvkd Board, culminatingi more,'tih!ahi»55 years service with the' ii-ate.- WHe^'he retired as president of the Crviil? Service Employees as- sociation. 1^1952 he was given A' testimonial dinner at the DeWl^ CMnto.ii Hjote'i. attended by more-than; 400; state einpiibyees', including sevy eral leadeag;'in- S | a te government aiij that time. .. Born in Chicago, Dr. Tolman at-, tended the University of Chicago, 'and. later was- oitthe library staff ait the university...'Ife came to Albany in- 1906 as-a iefe^ence librarian in the State liibreify: fee was made director of 'the ©iviMph of Adult Education and Lih'Paa^jMtension in 1927. As a .leaSpp i\ * e state Gvii Service activities, he was credited With aidfflg^thgl development of fixed and mamdalbiyT salary increment. He was:':i^sp instrumental in, the creation; of.'the 'Bethlehem Central School i>is|apt, and served as chair- man- of the, Board of Education of the district, a t one time. Sur^ivdngt.are his wife, Mrs. Hope Mason Toysan; two sons, Leland L. and Masojiv Tolman; a daughter; Edith E. ftjifeon, and a sister, Julia R. Tolman of Kansas City. He was also father of the late Anne Eaton Tolman: Slaw-Funk For 1957 !*\& Chosen Tk sT^+jTr #'•%\' GARDEN CARMOTE -mam WE DELiyEE ' 'ALBANY'S-P#iftiBi^^?%^# ' m ian -American Restaurant HUDSON AVE. aid GRAND ST. — ALBANY \The Ultimate in Italian Cuisine\ THE IDEAL PLACfe FOR BANQUETS —• PARTIES BUSINESS MEETINGS Plenty of Parking. Space on market Square PHONE ALBANY 3-J519 sfeS Personals and Brevities Mr. and Mrs. Richard Agar and son, Carl, of Ballston Lake were the .guests of Mrs. Kenneth Cook last- Friday. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Clinton Boone and children, Jefferson and Deborah:, of tPound .Ridge were guests of Mrs. Boone's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Carl ~&. Anderson', over the holiday and Week end. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Coughtry •vasited Mr.,, and-M^vJS^Ege \SJaiie jat Stheneetadj* ©\n/^SMdlJ!- ' '*•' . ,. Tfie Board off tjwe Cori&mssioners fooll meet oh Tai.est}ay/_ evehmg, Mar. SJf; ahd the L,adifesf Awdliary of the •SHngerlsands fire compriay will meet |pn Mar. 6. The fire company will meet Mar. 11. Mr. and Wss. Carl E.' Anderson 'refcenfly entertained Miss Gertrude (Wright of New Rochelle. John H. Flanigan, Jr., son of Mr. iaiid Mrs. Johrf H. Flanigan, 1465 ;!New Scofifend Rd., left Feb. 19 for jiFifet Bix, fi. J., for military service. S&s. Flanagan has gone to Hollidays- jbupgv Pe,., to be wiih her parents. ' iv&s. John J. Gleason and Mr. and ptfrs: John H. Flanigan and family fattended a family reunion at the Ihbhie of Kir. and Mars. William M. Avery at Lbudonville on Feb. 16. <Mcs. Avery is the daughter of Mrs. ©teason- and sister of MBSS Flanigan. ijMi. aad ; Mm F-lAn%art held open hjouse at the Slingerlands home, on [Feb. 17 for their s6n, John, Jr., who Ifleft a few days later to join the army 'fa* Fort Dix-, N. J. 'Some 25 guests j tedjward* t. TaHmgdge of 1153 New IScotland! Rd, wh;o Has been confined 'Jat the Albany hospital 1 for several weeks, rfeturhed to his home on Sun- day much improved His many friends hope to sse him. around soon. The Slingerlands: 4^H Clufe met on [Saturday morning. Plans for Dem- 'dhs;ttatio\n Day-have been made and, 'are as fb-l'lows:' Jeanne Picard will show the proper- way to wash a jav^eater.; Jedn Engle will make tuna fish- salad sandwiches;- Lorraine Mc- !E^aM,-' 'a. tiie? &eakfas£; grertda .TOiBeWSi IfiMW tci iflalfc? Frehch HoaMi; !*&ftv>¥ HbSe*«i equipineint f** a sew- ' Mr. and'life. Robert L. Shaw-are making their home in Pinewood Ave., East Greenbush, after a wedding trip to Washington and Williams- burg, Va. ^JK'ey were married Feb: 2 in the Delmar Reformed church by the Rev. geRby Brandt. Mrs. Wel^ don Vail..\ias. organist and Albert Houck, tenor, sang. The ibridCthe former Altha Ruth Funk^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert ' Funk;jjf.; Glenmont, was given in marriage, by her father. She wore a fld§r length gown of chan- tilly lace^er silk with fingertip veil faffingsfrpm a queen's crown, 'and she carrietipa?. Bible with white roses and liiiesj|fe?the, valley. Miss; A*j|jSarland-, Olean, maid of honor, wQJt&flf ballerina-length gown of blue hyM' chiffon and carried' a colonial <b«ifuet of pink sweetheart roses. ^f; • George \v^' Shaw,' Leominster, Mass., brotM of -the bridegroom, was 'bestittp' aind 1 Allen, Ross\ and Richatd s|^|irson, Albany, were ushersi^_a& Sr ^. .„,. ,; ; - .. ( .. M#s;^§h^jfeffi|^MioftJhe:»urs- ing ; s^fi/#:^pjany hospital, 'is- a graduate/ ofeapner school' arid- the University <?|fRochester School of Nursing. Mr.'ipaw-, who is employ- ed in the AlblBp: office of the Bos- ton Insurance jSfcoiup, attended Bates College and seized four years jn 'the Navy. He is\^tfe of .MR 'and Mrs, Frank A. Shawj Leominster, Mass, ' . _ ' ^ZT\ •\\. Three senio^lat Bethlehem Cen- l-tral Senior se?M, haive'.'ibeen,. com- mended by the ifational Merit Schol- arship Corporation: for sdisHriguished .peEformance;. ;|ihey, ate- Susan i-cand, Gloria Cwhniings and A. La- Mont Schultes. Ti~ The three adjj& ihaiv/e to'een named state runneru<p:wjn the 1957 Merit Scholarship coi^etiti'on. Elected To State Group . -':fc ; --.. c • • Dr. Joseph- R/ ; Sand^rsi of Delmar, secretary of. theJSKalte Boajxli of Ex- aminers. of.PsySjbiSgi&ijs, Mm Ueen elected a represjttatiVe^f th^ State Psychological asfe'raatiott to ihe na- tional confer mt&\ oi State Psycho- logical asso/n'atipM Dr. Sanders 'Became secretary of the examining board when it'..was set up last year- by.'$p<aoh of tife Legist lature to certify.\ psychoioii&its- for practice. He. . wa* fdrnietfy• chief fclinical psySfiofogast at i%e f Buffalo Veterans AdmiiHStfation Metttafli Hy gience Clirnt Applioatipns for the^ 195,7 Com- munity Ambassador' fwjip, (fchg Beth- 'Iieheni Cen'tral Scihobl BiSfepict areas are avajlgibie now, and \\y^M ;pe ac-, septed until April 7, /\^cording to Mji$s Virginia E.'^h^^i*,'. general phaipman. of the local iR^jfect.. Pornis niiay. bp oib^iwlp.-fijonj the S^u-J^ ediicaitioh office'at^ Betwhem CJeuftnaiL' Sie^ibr High sendoiy, ©elihar •Public Library, ^nft 'th.e 'TJwfcMe .iP^pn' ; and (^..Sihop, Bel^#L.-. ' . • DVstinjaitioh ohoiije tea*' 'this. year-'s '^miibiasaadidr has-' heenv naproWeil down- 'tb Nigeria, Japan,- COTM. W i*aly,' Mliss Thayer sajd. .. J®|^^^e|ec.taon will; depend oh suJBJ^bJn'Mi'jJffj ,'|pg; ; apr. blatant, and .the 'a^jisilp,^^ ;!rh6ii^y- ji&cei'Yed : for the pmjeotii.Spajh. was $rigina'My the first' choice; of the com-. rrjiytee, but was rujb^ij. out due to a ;jangua'ge requirem^iife Whie5^ Jjvould :|shaipily limit- •Mie-« ! ^Rep.O$ \'eljigible (, apip'lican'b. \ '*''' \ •••\ \* AppMcants must be 'between 20 and 1 30 years; of age, residents' of the school district for four i$6n!thsV ind available to give sp.eeotoesidui'big.'the .1957-1958 school year. ''RaipJvB.utler jg selection chairniaji.. '••. The planning.cominititee-hopes- to receive, voluntary :<»htpi!bui}ibnisi, by ; Mar. 22, next meeting dWte. Checks may be made out to. the \Community .Ambassador Fund,\ and sent to the Bethl^ihemi Branch of the National Commeroial Bartk and Trusit Co., .E>elTtiar.'- : Aetna First Tenant Of New Of fice Plaza Aetna Insurance Company will be the first firm to move in a $3.5 mil- lion commercial- and office pafea in Elsmere. The national insucance firm, will occupy the top floor of a structure opposite the Delaware Plaza shopping center. Construction began last- week and is scheduled for completion July 1. The building is, the first of several office 'buildings to be erected on 'an .18^ acre plot, Normanside Realty, Inc., Delmar, announced. The first' building* is. a 60 by 110 foot, air-conditioned, 'brick-faced' Col- onial 1 structure, according to Roy V. Raymond, Aetna's Albany manager who will double as manager of the Elsmere branch. Cost figures were ' not . available, but Mr. Raymond estimates 1 the ••building will run to \Well over $100,- 000.\ No addition is contemplated to the firm's present staff, but about .40, employees will be transferred t o Els'- mere in July. • Traction company service will be supplied to customers, Mr. Raymond said. He said the 'branch is part of Aetta's- national expansion program v^nicn . wilk..jfltima , tely double its •physical facilities. Dekar Reformed Church Rev. Dr. Leroy C Brandt, minister. Sunday, Mareh 3rd: 3?45 a. m. Sunday school. I 10 a. m. Arnold adult Bible clasSi | 11 a. m. Nursery and advanced kindergarten. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser- mon, \Pilate's-Problem.\ Children's- story, \Days of Lent.\ Music: Pre-. lude, Prelude on 'the Navy Hymn, Frost; solo, Albert Funk; offertory anthem, O Divine' Redeemer, Grou- nd d; postlude, Interrnezzb; Wider. 5:30 p. m. New members/ class. 6:30 p. m.. Choir rehearsal. 7:15 p. m. Youth Fellowship'; Henry MacMiH'an will speak on \En- •gineering:\ . • Women's'' League Tuesday at 8 p. m. Devotions and program will be led toy Dr.' Brandt. Hostess chair- man, Mrs. Wbodrow Strang, will be assisted by Mrs. Donald Conway and Mrs. Arnold Wood. ! . Ash Wednesday -* First of Lenten ,•med'i'ta'ripns , at 8 p. m. Dr. Brandt wil lspeak. Thursday — Ladies 1 ' Aid society will meet to? luncheon at 12:45 p. m. with business meeting and program at 2 p. m. Mrs. Randall Vaughn will \lead the devotions. The program will- feature \Readings\ by Mrs. June Ochn. New Rule Caverns Pool Use In Delmar School Weekly registraition is now re- quired for-admittance to.the Bethle- hem Central Senior High school pool at Sunday a'tfemoon family swims. Joseph A. Guerrera, district physi- cal education supervisor, said the new policy was in effect for the year round activity which attract upwards cf 200 residents eVery Sytidiay,. Sunday, Feb. 17, 280 $er>sonjs swam between 2 •and 5 p. mi', largest at- tendance in recent histoify. To -toe enforced more jsfcri'ctly j s a rule forbidding youngster^r bfi 18 and undfer from embyyXng thfe waitier unl^s ihei'p pai-'en't?'»or othei; • responsible adults are ei'th,er on tw> poo! deck or'iri' the water'>#thtW$rfo Mr. Gu^r- 'rera' said'. Swirns- are wke for schpol distinct r^sidertt.Bi- , An Itali,an, lunqheon wjj'lj be served- 'by members of'a pro^t °n inter-.' national cookery' at a irieeting of the Elsmere Hom^ Demon'^|ration, unit Mar. 4 at 1,2:1,5 P^' m„ iA, '$&', Stephen's Epjscopai ch'UjEcb,. Elsmerfe^ Thse project was lied;, by Mrs. Ed^- ward'' q; HaJ'Mgan. . M,t?s; Elwood Trel^baeh, oh-aii>man,. v^ill pres'idc bye* the y regular.'tousineisS' meeting. ,-• ^— --^-^- —\'\-%;:. '-.\• ,;\— - se 1 IK'lllil.ll SCHENECTADY, NE^ Between!Sta^te and FranMifeS^reets i 4-9002 Formtrly Hawaiian Klu|i' LA^RY WII.BE CiDMIC H. C. Shan-Varr-Teka East Indian bance Te^m Bobby Chambers Lyrical- Impressionist 4 COLO-NETTES Opening Monday All-Girlie Revue _ .. . 8 SHOWS' NieHTlY - H NIGHTS A' VittK) 3 SHOWS ON SATURDAY ' ' * ' J •'* .''.'••.. , ' The Ideal' place For Your- - Parties -*- Banquets • Receptions JPHONES 8-7379—2-9795^^^^ mg box; Garot Kleinke, pupating. 'breakfast; Siisan- Kleinke; 'dish Avash-- ing, and Joaif'j^ihke, a 1 Well packed lunch. The \ Washingtbft ibirfhdiay-'been party was a complete success- ahd everyone rented'havinig'tead'a fine time. Jeariii§.Hbard torougMa 'large cake, Jean.lEhgif ,fuiliishgd.•', candy; and Patty ^r^iim'S dbriafop.; was soft drinks,'./\Menlfrets. w'or|J«i- oh posters tot t^imtisiriMoit - D$r and talked abotit ,'hoW- tb : act properly ^\ng a ^feonsffaitibit\ Mta',X5er- a.djne Bec^asiJBtarit cbuiri^ agent, will be asWto'.att'^* one.Of the meetings alii; watch tftehji' *t' their work. — Bfea KbiBeirfis, heWs sec- retary. '•''•'•.*'?' -.-\ \' Jbhn mtiSfei^sffc of- Mrl 'and Mrs. 3>Rp^Dbnafd,M. #teitel Rd., who Hi^eM'tMbnM'apQtian- tico, Va., ^4 n e/TJ.' S. v Ma\J?injS for some tim- 3f agj- his ptfSifeJhere xecently g| jg- noW ^iaWetf at camp Pendleton CaMfe, and-' ;*^pebts to be senf^vfte'Wes'terlif' Pacific arcain a'^j^ng. ;^ ;' An alar4^j&, last Friday, after- noon calM^^ngrs of 'G#jpalny' 1 to a field'Is ,^ie. i^aV-of^JpaseL's- Traier Cbtp^ jfe^ .gi^t&id' 'Mme, th& first gya r e ; :ot^e^;§e^i:was in Prpgress/^lfeas- sooti&mguph- edvwith no^-^ rt t dSitageT i\ Guests o§,^ .^Ml5 t ,-Ray F. Arthur mli^^'weS*... ifit. ajn.d and^hita'Jlljy^^f-.Be^Aiin, of CoBnwalfc, -. \ ete Line of Building Material MUlwork Moldings Window UiiiJa Doors and Frames Roof and Siding *% Plywood WalMftard Builders Hardware Insulation Paints ALUMINUM CaMBIMATIQN? BpOtS^ & WINDOWS 7^8.210?-^ m&m — fO MI07 HEADS RED CROSS DRIVE Mi?s. Fredferick 'Stimmel and MTS; iMargaret E.\ Ciark will head the j^areh fiini drive ifbr the Slkiger- ''larids \branch Albany Oouniy Ited- ^Oross. A local goal of $1,150 has! set. YES - at Spencer Business School SPRING TBSlI WSB0m Mairch 4 You Can Attend . . . 'JttQMlW ONLY F^ULL S€Hp0L BAY TYPING , . MAGtoE; COMPTOMETER ^^^*MANI> (Take; as; many as'you r«eedi|5, -\-P SECRETARIAL, - ! dLiftiDAL, GOJJRT RBP^RTING 4Q|||fliTING v Approyed! for Kor^j»n Veterafip: jf or '/if. 241-243'STATE ST. SG^pNiE^TAIH; N. Y. aiui:.:.^ ; ri«if.ii«A|iJijfer. 1 *r-? }£•* \.. \^'^i'h-v IS *. m FREE Oil Chang.t (Includes Oil) • 10 FREE Radiator Flushes (twice per year) , • 5 FREE Tire Rotations (4 Tire* and Spare) V *!>m- I i ;«^*|f>W|^^| :; THRU 1025 CENTRAL AVE m^ ttitt^MMi^^^M^yf^. •;r •i.rt-s'-j^r-f-- \•^fe %^^S^^.^Ai-&t^i^^ *:<^i-^A^ : •\\V# f ^', r »y V^/'-^-^r ' - >-\t <-f,-/\-{? v f- l r?.S'-; ^^^*^^#^%*»»^^^l^*i^^
