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A* •.•.5;» I :-^:.:-;M'- ! 'f* ;: '^\;^' rV 'J; ^....^fe-^^'tw^ Sis^*.*^*'? PAGE SIX THE ENTERPRISE, ALTVVmoMT, N. Y, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1957 Unionville REFORMED CHURCH Rev. (Louis H. iChisman, minister, 10 »* m. Sunday school. 11 A. m. (Worship Service. 7.;3Q p. m. Youth FeUowsnjip. Services will ibej held fa (the diurch each Wednesday evening during the Lepjdri period ^beginning at 8 p. im. The Ladies Aid Society .will have the' nexltj ajlfl-diay jneetang at itihe church on Wednesday March 13, <mjh a covered dish luncheon at moon. The business [meeting will be held «t 2 o'clock. Attending the last all- day' meeting were (Mrs. -Ernest 'Miller, Mris. Elmer Jones, Mrs. John 'Mead, Mors. Miai Slingerland, Mrs. John Mathias, Mrs. Niles QVfosher, Mrs. WaMam Baitoer, Mrs. Eugene Moije- house, Miss Mary Long, Mrs. J. Battle IjaGrange, Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Fred Spore. COMMUNITY NOTES Albert H. Mead, Miss Vir^nia Mead, Mrs. Walter F. Wands, Mrs. John J. Mead and Mrs. Ida M. Sling- erland recently enjoyed a rnotor trip to •iScotna, Schenectady and Rotter- dam. Oallers 'ait the Mead-Slingerland home Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Oorirad Grotoe, daughter Susan and son James of Schenectady, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roy of Albany, Mrs. Stanley Etoerely of Slingenlands and Mrs. Walter F. Wands. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Mudge and sion Jef- frey were guests of Tim Turner ait Pottemsville, Sunday. . Mr.- and Mrs. Peter B. Schultz of Albany were dinner guests of Mr. a.nd Mrs. 'Cyrus Crounse Saturday night. Mr; and Mrs. J. Earle LaGrange, Mrs. Eugene 'Morehouse and Miss.. , . ~. h • aa « Mo .- h ^„ Mary ivong were guests of Mr. and he ^°\fJ n £°f\S*T~™>it Mrs Harlan #Mnson 'at New Salem Mr. *f „ Ml ?- WU1: SS»»^! r1 ^ Sunday afternoon. «\£ children James Barbara and Miss Amy Snyder of Detoiar was J°' hn were guests of her .parents, a guest at'4e housfr '& Mr. and Mrs. .Mr. a \ d c&^^3^i™J^ ri™, rinlPimBn <nrnAwf -selaer, Sunday, after a dinner at G Sand°Mrs an Ro5? d lIi, daughter HeMerberg Dodge in New Salem Priscil'la, and sons Roger and Colin' M f- E /\ e f M'Her vis ted 'her of Selkirk were supper guests of %**er- \ey Mackey at Preston Mr. and Mrs. Marvin LaGrange, Sun-, «o lil0W > J , nu Tf a ,f y v, ,' -„„.„. 0 -, day. Also, callers in the evening L Mn «™j Mrs : fred Fortmn a \ d were Mr: and Mrs. Bert Goodspeed , * r ^ c ^*?iL?/,^%,^T.. gUestS Raunke and family, two nephews, Mr, and Mrs. Claude Bradt and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bradt. Mrs. Walter (Boomhower spent the njajy Friday dn Ravena where she was the guest 'Of her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Alden E. Stafford. Mr. Boomhower joined her and was also a supper guest. Miss Ruth Rector took part in the Junior Choir Festival, Sunday at the West End (Presbyterian church in Al- bany. Moss Dorothy A. Slingerland is vacationing in Florida for itwo weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slingerland, sons Donald and James and daughter Judy spent Sunday aifternoon dn Westerlo at th ehome of her mother, Mrs.. A. R. Gardiner and Ibrother Ralph Gardiner and Mrs. Gardiner and family. Mrs. Gardiner is con- valescing from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. John Oondemi of Albany were dinner guests at the Rector home Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barber and children William and Landa of Al- bany were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wd'Mdam Barber Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Slingerland of Callanan's Corners were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boomhower, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boomhower spent Sunday at Uuster Park where they were the guests of his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jud- son M. Markle. They also oadled on another sister at the Park. Mrs. Joseph Krawkoski and Mr. Krawkos- ki. Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Joslin were guests of IMBS. Helen Kniskern and Mr. and Mrs. George Dion at Cox- sak'ie Sunday evening. Mrs. Clarence Wentrick, who has been spending some time ait the home of ner son C. Edgar Wentrick and Mrs. Wentrick has returned to EVENTSTO COME (Churches, 8chools, Fraternal, and Other Organizations) (Continued from Page 1) CARD PARTY MAR. 15 Gifford Grange will hold a card party in its hall ait DunnsviMe Fri- day evening, Mar. 15. CONCERT MARCH 15 On Friday, March 15, at 8 p. m., under the sponsorship of the Meth- odist church choir, the Delmar Men's orchestra and Choir will entertain in the social hall of the V\>orheesville Methodist church. Tickets may be obtained at the door or from choir members. f l ^ 0 lita|iarSwa^ts , Sets Up Mail Order Dept. \No Tame FoTsergeahts,\ * he hit comedy now \i n its second capacity season at ith e Mvin Theatre in New York city; ds-setting up a special mail order department to AH ' Moket re \ quests from AMamont and vicinity. Producer ftiaurice Evans, who a s a star has tomjped ac ross the continent many times, fe ,particularly aware of visiters who support the legitimate theatre in /Nr*™, Vnrk. It was his CONCERT MARCH 15 On Monday, March 15, under the sponsorship of the Methodist church choir, the Delmar Men's orchestra and Choir will entertain in the social hall of the Voorheesville^ Methodist church Tickets may be-obtained at the door or from choir members; CHOWDER, BAKE SALE MAR. 29 A clam chowder and bake sale will be held Friday, March 29, at 3 p. m., at St. Mark's Lutheran church, Guiilderland Center. Bring contain- ers for chowder. For orders, call! UN 1-2516 or UN 1-2296. SPRING ROUNDUP MARCH 30 The Sunset Corral, will hold its Spring Roundup on Saturday, 'Mar. 30, at 6:30 p. m., at the Clarksville school. t of Albany. Mra, John J: Mead nd Mrs. Ida M. Slingerl'and were the guests of Mrs. Earl Griggs in Deknar, Monday. •A correction: Those from this at the Wentrick home, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Josldn and Miis. Edna Filkins of Clarksville cal- led on Mrs. Carrie Sleeper at the Willows Nursing Home in Cedar SPAGHETTI SUPPER MARCH 30 The Busy Bee class of the Helder- berg Reformed church of Gudlderland Center will hold its annual spaghetti supper on Saturday, March 30. BAKE SALE APRIL 6 The Thompson's Lake Reformed church choir will hold a home bake sale at the Westmere Department Store on Saturday, April 6, at 11 a. m. place~who\ attendedThe toeraf of ™' ^ at i rd ^^_ a i?°„ Lee f*.°?K' ke ' Mrs. Ida M. Boynton on Sat. Feb. 23 at Philip J. Frederick funeral home in Albany were her sister, Mrs. Al- bert Bradt and Mr. 'Bradt, her niece Mrs. William Rourke and Mr. • -mm *#ifi • *Antiup*to!Rate who is 'recovering from a tonsilec- tomy. Mr. 'and MTS. J. Earle LaGrange spent the evening recently with M'rs. Christian Wiessel of Elm Avenue, Delmar. M. and Mrs. Walter Boomhower spent last Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George T. NichM. at South 'Bethlehem. Mrs. E. Henry Rector was guest organist at the South Bethlehem M. E- church, Sunday. The Unionville Community Asso- ciation met in Fellowship Hall Mon- day night. Following the business masting,. Ralph Pjajmer showed slides HAM SUPPER APRIL 13 A ham supper will toe served at the Knox firehouse on Saturday, Apr. 13 — sponsored by the Knox Volun- teer Fire company. CAFETERIA SUPPER APR. 27 The Up and Doing class of the Helderberg Reformed church at Guil- derland Center will sponsor a cafe- teria supper on April 27. SMORGASBORD MAY 4 Annual smorgasbord on Saturday, May 4, sponsored by the ladies of St. Mark's Lutheran church, Gudlderland Center. on your savings Dividends credited to balances of $10.00 or more,quarterly. ^ree Save-By-Mail Service... just phone FR 4-9184 or write us for postage paid envelopes and cbm- pletejnformatioa leiv having spent a few months I ih Alaska; had some Very interesting [pictures to show. , Frank Kukuk, jr! as ill and under the doctor's care. Mr-, and Mrs. Robert Roberts of Jhon were weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venegas. M. and Mrs. Peter H. Long enter- tained Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Doedema of ADbany, Miss Kathy Fuller and David Long. -4 NURSE'S AIDES CLASSES Ope4 J 1'iU<SVp.M;^koh<lay'flijM'Friday , 267 STATE ST. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Day and evening classes for Red Cross nurse's aides will be held at the Albany County Red Cross Chap- ter House, 3 Englewood PI., Albany, starting Mar. 25. Recruitment opens Mar 11 fo rtwo weeks., These class- es are taught by registered nurses to train volunteers for work in area hospital. For further information call the Chapter House, Albany 5-7301. Enterprise ads pay — try them. Exclusively Bmormed wNnrffi WALLPAPER W **Wl«^lpij!M»II> C0UE0TKW <* Wwwtnvi w*UfAW* itticiniHia 'ftjf0' \• > ]•\••\* J '- •»'.. , CHURCH BAZAAR SEPT. 14 The annual (bazaar of the First Presbyterian church of Princetown, corner Curryfoush and Kelly Roads, wall be held Saifcurday; Sept. 14. To Child, Says Bureau In recent discussions, groups 1 and 2 of the Albany County Farm Bur- eau Kitchen Konf erence have agreed essentially with other county groups that ability 'rather than a legal age limit should be the determining ifact- or in whether or not young people on cfarrns should be permitted to drive tractors and assist with ma- shine operations. Discussing the problems at the home of chairman Marvin Zimmer in Knox, group 1 members comment- ed on the fact .that farm machinery is hazardous when operated 'by any- one, young or Old, not properly trained dn safe operation. \Our group felt there should toe training programs in schools, through 4-H or Future Farmers, which would teach safe operation of farm machinery used in the area,\ discussion deader Albert Gibbs said. From a meeting 'at the home of chairman Conrad Koch in South Bethlehem, group 2 discussion deader Jacob Henkens reported that mem- bers agreed wi^h i the > idea of safetyguests training programs, but felt there is no substitute *for instructions from a reliable farmer under actual farm conditions. All Konferences have agreed that it is beneficial' for children to work with adults on farms and 'that the elimination of machinery operations (Until age 16 would also eliminate fti'ueh of the incentive to work, thus increasing the problem of juvenile delinquency. According to Albany County Farm Bureau Policy Execution chairman, David 'Beresford, a proposed am- mendment to the labor law, intro; duced into the Senate 'and Assembly by Senator Sarin and Assemblyman Travia, both of Brooklyn, states that \no minor under 16 years of\ age shall 'be employed for remuneration to operate or to assist in the oper- ation . of certain types of harvesting equipment.\ This bill is now in committee. • Farm Bureau members are urged to.,write to Daibor Committee Chadr- fSnien Senator Ernest I. -Hatfield, Poughkeepsie, IN. Y., and Assembly- man John L. Ostrander, Sohuyler- vilde, N. Y., expressing their persona! opinions on whether or not there should toe an 'age limit set, below which young people, working on farms, would toe legally prohibited town performing or assisting an machine operations. theatre in J^ York, 'idea supported by associate producer Emmett Rogers to P la n a SP 6013 * campaign to accommodate visiting playgoers at \No Time For Ser- geants.\ The comedy hit is unlikely to play except ikey $&<$ because of the heavy scenic requirements and ttiie oast and crew of 60 people. The settings designed by Peter DarMn re- quire four baggage oars to transport the novel effects\ Included in the ingenious sets are a bomber in full •flight, a parachute rescue and full stage dissolves from a Georgia (moun- tain oalbln, to a town square, to an Army classification center, to a mid- night forest trysting spot—'all dn the twinkling of an eye. Mr. Evans points out that seat lo- cations are available for the Wed- nesday matinees and the performan- ces from Monday through Thursday nights, although the box office will accommodate visitors at weekends also. Based ion Mac Hyman's pop- ular^novel, \No Time For Sergeants\ is also a current hit in Chicago 'at .the Erlanger Theatre; here it is dn aits sixth month, and in London at Her Majesty's Theatre where it has thriv- ed since August. The New York troupe is headed 'by Charles Hohman, Rev. Everhart, Arte Johnson, How- ard Freeman,' Royal Beal, James Mdilholiin, Eric Fleming and Will Geer. Morton DaCosta staged the comedy hit adapted by Ira (Levin. The laugh-backed show has proved •itself one <df the contemporary thea- tre's top (bonanzas. . i^..Aii« Fullers •Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wormer spent the week end at Huntington, L. I. Little Beth Wormer stayed at the Wormer home and Debbie and Bobby were at the Scanlan home for the week end. Thacher View; Home Demonstra- tion Union hem a dessert 'business meeting with Mrs. Frank Lenhardt. Mrs. Levy, demonstration agent, gave a demonstration on synthetic fab- rics. Memtoers present were Mes- dames Douw-Ackner, Stanley Gem- lick, Leslie Spawn, Frank Polak, John Molter, Raymond Ralston, Ken- neth Sebast, jErerett Theuner, John Dillenbeck and Dan Frederick. The March business meeting of the Fullers FollieJfH Club was held at the home of 1 Florence Gemlick on Old State itdi Monday evening. They planned? aft exhibition of their ribbons on liiejbulfetin- board' at G. C: H: S. fi44Saitiorial-4-H Weeks. Boys and ginMalked.over plans for demonstration days. Plans were dis- cussed for % club's first birthday party, but .its. was postponed ' until warmer weather. The older girls are taking'\Bake a Butter. Cake,:' for a project. Younger -girls 'are working on their skiiitsv having corn^ plated fteir ABC ,6f cooking. Those present were» c Mrs.- Gemlick, leaderj Keith and Kenneth Stutz, Linda Van Patten, Diaiine Weaitherwax. Marilyn Smith Christine Gronvalli' Joan Linr stead, Susan-. Kent, John Spring, Jimmie Angus, Bob Linstead, John Welsh, Jr., Kenneth and Ronald Kos- hk, Susan Croote and Dick Spawn. Another meeting on electricity will be held Monday night, Mar. 11, at the Welsh home. A garden project meeting will be held at .the Stutz home iMar. 15, George Angus is in Pittsfiel'd on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Armstrong have returned from a vacation trip :o Florida where they visited friends and relative^ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rumikle and daughter, ii^ of Valatie, were of Mr. and Mrs. Douw Ackner on Sunday. , Happy Song I would write a happy song, (Were dt mine to choose; Something bright to help .along S^ianeorie with ,the .(blues. t Something he ^oouldliwmstle, and Maybe even sing; Something for a Dixie band, Gay, with 'lots of swing . . . Songs of sadness ibut prolong Qjorieiiness and grief: So, I'd .write a happy song— Something for relief. —Carl Helm. ra Bush James M. Humphrey has completed a course in. radio and television servicing and-: has' been awarded a aipkJma by the National Radio Insti- tute of Washington, D. C. He finish- ed the prescribed course of technical studies with .Creditable grades. ANNUAL MEETING the Feura Bush Local Unit of the New Y ork njjjfcgihetfs largest milk marketing co-operative, the Dairy- men s League held its 41st annual meeting Feb. 22 at the home of Jacob Henkens, South Bethlehem. Mem- bers were present from all sections, which includes the townships of Bethlehem', %<& Scotland, Coeymans, and parts of (j u iiderland and Colonie. Principal speakers were Hugh S. Lyng of Albany, division field repre- sentative of %z Dairymen's League, and Randall>Becker, West- Berne, president of § U 'b-District 5-B. A round tahfe discussioin was held on a wide raW <<tf ! i$P* 0 $ of ihiberest to dairymen,'ranging from the 'latest on bulk tank 1 pickup to the futility of farms withholding milk to raise prices. Samuel V. B Haswell! of Delmar was re-elect'ed.a director of the local unit for a three-year (term endding in I960 Mrs. ^fob IfenfeTis °f South Bethlteherii %^ elected' .associate delegate to''iSub4>iStiiici: 5-KT for 1957, Dorofhei H^Kensi,was i elected junior assoclfe delegate, ati'd- Jacob Van Zetten:% New Scotland was elected junior delegate--, The tooar&iiif directors, elected the following 6'fJ<k,4 jf 0r l'951:'CPr«sidei\t, J. Stanley Mordhdusei; ©eMar;' vice- president, Mate :iHenfcens, South Bethlehe-m; Sectary ail* treasurer, Jacob Va&^i^i^iScotltaOTd. Signs oif\^r _ ^nes:-''i , ri they win- dow of a d^astoehlfe istore^lf you need -it, we'-hiveifiit.!'' In'the win- :S,.ub*sCribe to the Altamont Enter- ^ J. ^ ^Mhe^i* 4 \ 6 ^ ^^ ass *°e pm — $3:00 per yetr. .^^.J^.fe'don'it Kave 'dto't need,*^ it, you Teen Canteen Saturday The Guitdertaid Youth Commdission will sponsor a teen canteen Saturday, Mar. 9, ^rbm 8 to 11 p. m. at the Westmere school'. George Gearhardt will supervise the affair, with the assistance of volunteer chaperones. March 9, from 9 a. m. .until 1 noon, •the commission will sponsor a basket- ball clinic at Guilderland Central High school, under the direction of Irwin Rosenstein. At 10 a. mi. on Mar. 9 the Guilder- land Youth Oohimission--will hold a meeting ait the town hall 1 . Meeting with them will- be the teen commit- tee, under the direction of Bob Foley. Plans will' be discussed for .the con- tinuation of canteens 'and the sum- mer recreation program. Rensselaerville The Girls' 4-H Club met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Olson, Feb. 26. They talked over plans for a program for 4-H Club Week, Mar. 2-9. Mr. and Mrs. Romaine Borthwick celebrated their 50th wedding 'anni- versary Feb. 27. Capt. and Mrs. A. Roth' and chil- dren were recent guests' of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rice, Sr. ' Trinity Guild met at the home of Mrs. W. F. Rice, Sr., Mar. 5. Mr. and Mrs. James Panting and children/ Sheridan Bryan and daugh- ter, Sandirfa, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Cortwright were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bryan. Mr. and .Mrs. Kenneth Decker and sons of Oneoh'ta. spent the week end visiting her: parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. M. Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Kennth, Bryan, and Clyde Bryan visited itheir mother, Mrs. Charles Bryan, ait the hospital on Sunday. Mrs. W. F. Rice, Sr., was con- fined to her home-.a day or two last week because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Decker helped celebrate Channy Barkrrian's birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Decker on Mar. 1. New Scotland PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Homer B. Silvernadl, pastor. Sunday, March 10th; 10:30 a. m. Service of worship with sermon by pastor, \The Spiritual Meaning of Lent.\ 11:45 a. m. Sunday school. 7 p. m. Youth Fellowship. Monday: 7:30 •$. m. Senior choir rehearsal. Tuesday: 7*p.-in. Junior choir rehearsal. Wednesday; 7:30 p. m. Meeting of all church officers in dining hall 1 . ITS HAPPENED SINCE 1940] FOOD COSTS /32.%M0G£ THEPRfCEOF PHOME SERVICE 1$ UP 2<0%* Our revenues simply haven't .kept pace with opr costs. So we are how asking for a modest increase in telephone rates (only 50tf a month for most home phones, 65tf- for some). We heed- this adjustment in order to continue to provide the kind of telephone service you want, deserve — and get. 'Average increase for all service, local and long dis- tance, since 1940. More for some users, less for others, <* ~ depending on the type of service and the use made of it. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY NOW SEE THE COMPLETE — at the — INTERSTATE PLUMBING SUPPLY C0.'S IS •( we6k at tl|e Washington Avenue Sii^iy NOW—For the regular price of a cabinet sink! COMPLETE KITCHEN * 199.95 ,, t4 . ; .,-, . ) You Save 70.90 Check these sink features] • Full 54' wide with 2 shelved compartments ^ 9 5 drawers glide noiselessly on nylon slides •(__ --•••• <, • One-piece, easy-to-clean durable porcelain-enameled steel top?) ( with deep, no-splash bowl f^*^ \ • Swinging^ mixingHfaucet with built-in anti-splash ringy • Two fluted tip-preventing drainboards. / *\ ~~ Matching Wall Cabinets: f • Deep shelves hold'dishes, supplies I • All in sparkling, easy-to-clean Youngstown Star Whitel I • Come in today and see this complete kitchen value. / Distributed by >•*,__ INTERSTATE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., INC. 733 BROADWAY, ALBANY, N. Y. 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