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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
PAGE TWO THE ENTERPRISE, ALTAM£jNT, N. 1 : Y^|I| PAY ' APRI L 5 ' 1957 . Adult, Education Classes Attended By Record 2,122 A record 2,122 persons attended adult education classes in the Beth- lehem Central School District during Retires After 46 Years With F^Huyck Firm Cyrus Crounse, Delmar, R. F. D., retired from F. C. Huyck & Sons, Rensselaer, after 46 years of service the 1956-57 year, according to figures J He waTbetter'kno^n as \Cy\ by his released toy Ralph G. Hoag, program friends and associates, and had the director. unique, or distinct, position of being Enrollment was almost equally di- the first salaried employee to con- vided between fall and spring term' tinue for three years beyond the re- classes. Largest age group served, with more than 900 registrants, was the 26 to 40 year old bracket. More than 200 persons from out- side the school district participated in the program, which offered nearly 90 courses. Most popular year-round courses, with enrollment figures, were: Swim- ming, 250; square dancing, 130; cer- amics, 109; insurance, 96; rhythmic exercise for women, 87; typing, 86, and art, 82. Previous high was last year, when 1,852 persons registered. Announce Engagement Mrs. Ruth D. Atoriel, 163 Benson St., Albany, and Edward H. Abriel of Delmar have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Joan Ann Atoriel, to Ronald G. Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Perry, 135 S. Lake Ave., Albany. They are planning a July wedding. Miss Atoriel and tirement age of 65. i Cy has the past to look back on | and witnessed the industry grow many fold to its present spreading- size and associate with the founder's t family. He Was active in manufac- turing and development of products and machinery. Monday evening he, accompanied toy. Mrs. Crounse, was present at a dinner given in his honor at Center Inn, ±5ethlehem Center, toy 200 of his friends and associates; at which time he was presented with a handsome purse. Exhibits At Library E' iiiiiiniimii B I The SJingerlands I BULLETIN Edited by E. R. Van Wormer a. ItlllllllMHIttlClimillIMM B Community Methodist Church supper worship and sermon: \I A collection' of ship models, the work of Fred Hamburg, 49 Winne Miss Rd., Delmar, forms part of the cur- rent-window display at the Delaware 'DE««ch of the Albany Public Library. Hamburg, a student at Bethlehem Central Junior High school, has been her fiance were 'building models of historic ships as a graduated from Vincentian Institute. • hobby since he was nine. His exhibit She is employed in the directory de- includes . Sir Francis Drake's \The partment of the New York Telephone 'pto^en Hind,\ the \Cutty Sark,\ built Company in Menands and he is with '\'\\ '\\ Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation. Fire Auxiliary To Meet The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Del- mar Fire department will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday, April 11, in the fire- house. Mrs. Walter S. Wright, Jr., president, will toe in charge of the business session. Election of officers in Glasgow in 1869 for Capt. John Willis and acclaimed the fastest sailing ship ever built; Robert Ful- ton's \Clermont built in 1807, and many other famous crafts. Helping Spring Fever | To help pass these last few days before spring weather is actually here, the Delmar Public Library has will take place and all members are displayed its new collection of spring urged to toe present. J flower and vegetable catalogs, along Refreshments will toe served toy with' the volumes on gardening and Mrs. Richard Meineker, Mrs* Basil landscaping. Books will circulate for Evangelisti and Mrs. Joseph Swasey. the Usual two week period. . • The catalogs may be taken one a t a time to a borrower, for the same period. HEADS STUDENT COUNCIL Entertainment will toe provided.by Mrs. Edward T. Espenlauto and Miss Rita Gagner. \ 0 • . . Delmar Methodist Church Rev. Arthur ,P. White and Rev. Douglas C. Smith, ministers. Sunday, April 7th: 9:30 and 1 11 a. m. Worship services. •Mr. White will continue the series on \Events on the Road to Jeru- salem.\ His topic will be \The Com- passion of Jesus.\ 7:30, p. m. The chancel and youth choirs, will present, \The Seven Last .'^£feMN Subscribe, to ^\ATtamBnt^Entex-' 1 prise.'— $3.00 per year. George Chesbro has been elected president of the Student Council' at the Bethlehm Central Senior High school. Other officers elected for riekt years include: James McCall, vice-president; Barbara Smith, secre- tary, and Roger Clough, treasurer. HONOR STUDENT Rogert E. Miller, 14 North St., Delmar, has been named to the. honor lis! •tribal engineering. FEEDS — SEEDS FERTILIZERS HARDWARE AND GARD^S^WjEi CARMTi PAINT WE DELIVER PHONE DELMAR 9-1878 Cpmfe ifnd see the finest selected' of shrubs, ever- ;;.j,,gree»j,..t,rees and *>•' Bysh^s. , Select from our nursery now to get the best available nursery stock in the state. Friday, April 5th: 6:15 p. m. Family night honoring church school staff. 8 p. „ m. Couples Cluib executive committee meets at home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones. Sunday: 10:30 a. m. Morning church school. Adult Serve.\ 4 p. m. Preparatory membership class, group one. 5 p. m. Preparatory membership class, group two. 5:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship. 8 p. m. Senior discussion group. Tuesday: 10 a. m. Sewing group. 8 p. m. Women's society m'eeting. Wednesday: 4 p. m. Cherub choir. 6:45 p. m. Junior choir. 7:15 p. m. Worship committee. 7:30 p. m. Office hours. 7:45 p. m. Senior choir. Thursday: 8 p. m. Fourth quarterly confer- ence and annual church meeting. The Women's Society of Christian Service will hold its next meeting on Tuesday evening, April 9, at 8 o'clock in Fellowship hall of the church. All women are invited to attend. Mrs. Arthur Ahr will review the book, i \Gift from the Sea,\ by Anne Mor- row Lindtoerg. Devotions will' be di- rected by Mrs. J. A. .Gilbert. The fellowship hour is being planned' by Mrs. George Mack and Mrs. Wilfred Paro. The fourth quarterly conference and annual church meeting will be held in Fellowship hall on Thursday evening, April 11 a t 8 o'clock. Dis- trict Superintendent Harold E. Grif- fis will preside. Reports of the year's work will be given by the church officers. All church members are eligible to attend. iMrs. Harold Lab- rum of the Woman's society, is in charge of the coffee hour which will follow the meeting. EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDE can be had at F. A Guernsey Cr Coi< Everythihjg you need for Spring planting is available to make your home and'garden more attractive. , > Expert Landscape Consultant F. A, GUERNSEY & CO. NU&SERW& IN SCHOHARIE, N. Y. 128 Bridg* St, Call Schohirie 4 v Personals and Brevities Mrs. LeRoy J. MacDonald and daughter, Miss Lorraine MacDonald, attended a shower on Saturday for Miss Christine McKeon of New York city, formerly of Ireland. Miss Mc- Keon will be married to William H. MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Le- Roy J, MacDonald of Krumkill Rd., SMttg^lan^^oi^J^mei.to St. «An^ ^Sfrt%an^ ,| L. '^lalriberlain left Sunday for Orlando, Fla., where she will be the 'guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Schenk. Later she will fly to New Orleans, La., to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Chamberlain, Jr. 'Mrs. Chamber- lain was accompanied to New York city by her husband. General Elmer F. Wallender and Mrs. Wallender have sold their home at 3 South Held'erberg Pkwy. and moved this week Ave., Albany. Dr. and Mrs. John C. McCMntock returned this week from a visit at •the home of Dr. McClintock's mother, Mrs. John C. McClintock, Sr., in Iowa City. Iowa. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ray F. Arthur visited relatives at Cornwall on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Parker were guests of Mrs. Parker's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elon Dodge at Dolgeville over the week end. i Owing to pressure of work along other lines the leaders of the Slin- gerlands 4-H Club have not held any meetings for the past several weeks. Meetings are expected to toe resumed shortly. . Now that the lawn raking season is in full swing 'our firemen 'have been kept quite busy answering what seemingly are unnecessary alarms diue to carelessness on the part of some of our ambitious citizens. If the dry period 1 continues the fire haz- ards will be increased accordingly. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Harry W. Lockwbod of Albany were visitors in town on Sunday afternoon.* John Hvasta of Passaic, N. J., was here on business last week. Prof. Charles W. Blessing returned recently from Florida, where he spent the winter. He is in jpopx. health and is a patient at Amsterdam City hospital. Mr. Blessing, who was 89 last June 13, is showing signs of im- provement. His nephew, Ralph Blessing, of Amsterdam, flew to Florida to accompany him on his trip north toy air. Mr. Blessing has a brother, Frank Blessing, in Califor- nia, who is 92 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Van Wormer of New Haven, Conn., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Van Wormer's parents, Mr. and' Mrs. D. K. Van Wormer, over the week end. A bake sale will be conducted by members of Tawasentha Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, in the Grand Union store at the Delaware Plaza, Elsmere, at 9:30 a. m. April 26. Mrs. Chris Hart- nagel of Slingerlands and 1 Mrs. Max J. Schnurr of New Scotland aire members of the Tavvasentha special committee making plans for the 50th anniversary project. Proceeds from the sale will be applied 1 to the an- niversary fund. The Bethlehem Sportsmen's Club held a dinner meeting at the Center Inn, Glenimont; on Tuesday evening. Plans were discussed 'for extensive repairs and modernization of the clubhouse at. Dunbar. Hollow. Other siibjeptsi talked over were the re- moval, of a bairn; the finishing of a drainage system and the 'building of 'trap aM archery ranges. ParochiaES|[oo||it t^jp :§0y 3rd More than, 400 wonW.P ^ ec y ed to attend a card pttB and fash- ion show. May- ; '3 at the St. Thomas school, Delmar The affa 11 \ wlU D e the first social event'to* held in the new school Proceeds will be used to purchase new equipment. Mrs. Kenneth Spobner, president of the Rosary society 'which, is hand- ling arrangements has announced Mrs-. Leo-Feichtner'amlMi's. Clayton Koonce are co-chairmen of * he event. Other women of the palish heading committees include: Tickets, Mrs, Arnold MffiSmen, Miss Ruth Dixoiv; decorations, Mrs. Alex Lesuk; refreshments Mrs. W. Leon- ard Shear prizes, Mrs- Clayton Smith; hospitality 'Mrs, John Rear- don; publicity/ Mrs. Charles Foster, Mrs. Arthur C. Mc Hugh; special prizes, Mrs. Edgar Schick, Mrs. Rob- ert Brinkworth; style show, Mrs. Jock Baxter, and commentator, Mrs. James Flavin. ' Mrs. Grace 8, Long Funeral services for Mrs. Grace Burnhawi Long, widow of Frank R. Long, were conducted Monday in the Brasure Chapel Albany. The Rev. Theodore R. Bundy, pastor of First Methodist church, Albany, officiated. Mrs. Long, a resident of Delmar most of her life, died Friday in the Samaritan hospital, Troy. She had made her home in Troy with her son, Edward L. Long, a member of the faculty at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,, the. last few years. Mrs. Loihg was a member of First Methodist church, the Women's So- ciety of Christian Service, Delmar Progress Cluib, Ten Broeck Mansion society, HaMrnoon Button Club and Onesquethawf Chapter, Order of the Eastern' Star. Besides Edward L. Long, another son, Frank ,R. Long, Jr., Albany, sur- vives. Burial' was in Albany Rural cemetery. . 2 Plays For Pupils Set Next Week All primary and intermediate grade pupils in the Bethlehem Cen- tral School district will attend child- ren's theatre productions ait the senior high school next week. The plays are sponsored by tbe Children's Theatre committees of the Pa rent - Teachers association. Intermediate pupils will see \Rob- in Hopd\ April 8 a t 9:45 a. m. Feat- ured will be folk music, a long bow tournament, quarter staff bouts and otlher skills. Mrs. James C. Hard- ing is chairman of the committee in dharge, and Mrs. Roderick Clark as treasurer. \\The Wizard of Oz\ will be pre r sented for primary pupils April 9 at the same time. Mrs. Robert H. Deily is chairman. Both productions will be done toy the Young Men's and Young Wo- men's Hebrew- Association of New York city. New Salem Delmar Reformed Church Dr.' Lerbyifr Brandt, minister, Sunday, Ajjisii 7th: 9:45 a. mjSunday school. 10 a. m. Arjold Adult Bible class. 11 a. m. .Mpming worship. Ser- mon, \iMircSrs'-for Men—Most Mis- erable of lfeh\.\' Children's story, 'Sharp As \||E§;nife.\ 11 a. m..f|irursery and advanced kindergarterliU \ 5:30 p. irplew members' class. 6:30 p. riiSfiJhoir rehearsal. 7:15 p. ro*||t)0uth Fellowship. Wednesd|v|8 s 'p. m.—Lenten serv- ice, . 'Br. M«i$j|rt Gezorky president ;0tf&fo$6$ki,Mmton Theological': Sem- \- 'ThuiMay^^^assiMssioifary so- ciety meeting, •W*'t Friday, 7 ;S^,7'.45 a. m.—Stu- dents' Lenten service, Friday, 3)30 ; p| iri',—Junior choir rehearsal. ! \ - : Friday, 6(30 p ; fn. a. Doubles Club ham loaf' [dinner: • .'i ement Mr. and Mrs.:' Eeland Wright, to 684 Madison I North St., Delmar, announce the en- gagement of their,, daughter, Olive Mae, to Kenneth E. Hallenbeck, son of Mr. and-Mrs. Stanley Hallenbeck, County Line Rd., Schenectady. Miss Wright is a graduate of Beth- lehem Central Senior -High school and is employed in the executive de- partment of the New York State Police. Mr. Hallenbeck attended Draper High school, served in the U. S. Army in Alaska and now, works at Loe- ber's Turkey Farnj, Schenectady. An August weddini§,in planned. To Pre&fit f||e Program \The Seven' Last 'Words\ wil'l be presented by ; the cninfeei choir and youth group of Delrn# First Metho- dist church at 7:30' p^m. Sunday at the church.;. .' , \\• •'=..\•' Mrs. J. buVrell Kfause, director, has announce solbistsf' Doris Cl&rk, soprano; Helen SchOenfiiai, v contrako; Robert Dar^ne.^'ba'rRohe,; Richard Krause, tenotj Ru'tn^Baumbaoh, vio- linist, and %cy i; .|gffij;.ceiaist.' Get J|aeJ^Posts Two Deliiiar residents have been named to posts in\BetMehem Cen- tra^ School.djltricf, ; elective in Sep- tember, the/Board'.of Education has announced. 'X .,*'. John GranJto\ will' teach, citizenship education atJhe •junior^ign school, and Mrs. Catherine BSehni will be in charge of %-<'Glenm<Mit and Delmar Elementary .• : scKp^. Mrarfes. Both are graduates/of Altant>ht'-Stote' Col- lege tor Teafcners..' Granito is com- Pi2iing twoj||r s . |f fttilitary service. • SwiiffiSi^TALL Beta.GarrnnS<Rfio-sorority of Del- mar will tare* ^^'anpiual Sweet- S^ f 8 \; '4m ^wat 'Hajmagrael Memerita^ fflfaft--- \ ; ;#Tancis Mur- th f6^ Qu !f^i'l i !beV6wned during School Bus Drivers To Be Honored At Dinner Four sehooj bus drivers from the Bethlehem Central School District have completed a special training course for bus drivers and will be among those' honored at a dinner April 10 in the Blue Creek school at Colonic Tney are George Plummer and Hanford Whitbeck, both of Delmar; Clifford Larkin, Slingerlands, and Joseph Mazzara, Clarksville. The course was sponsored by the First Supervisory District of the State Education Dept. Club To Hear Hawley Chester L. Hawley, president of the Bethlehem Chamber of Com- merce, will address the Bethlehem Business and professional Women's club on the topic, \Our Town\ April 10 at 8 p. m, at the home of Mrs. Lucille Williams, 463 Kenwood Ave., Delmar. The club's legislative committee will be in Charge of the 'program. Mrs. Thomas Sanvidge, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Arnaud, Mrs. • Elizabeth LaPerle and Miss Dorothy Mat'tice. ON DEAWS LIST REFORMED CHURCH Rev. John H. Sharpe, pastor. Sunday, April 7th: 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:15 a. m. Church service. Tuesday, April 9th: 3 p. m. Rev. Chisman will speak to the mothers of children Camp Fowler age, 9 to 18. The children of this age group are also invited' to see a moving picture on the camp. Wednesday, April 10th: 7:30 p. m. Lenten service at the Clarksville Reformed church, with Rev, Fred R. Brown speaking on \It Is Finished\ • Thursday, April 11th: 1:25 p. m. Junior confirmation class. 7 p. m. Junior and senior choir. 8 p. m. Senior Youth Fellowship. Family farms have changed from self-sufficient to commercial opera- tions, selling their products and buy- ing most of the necessities of pro- duction and living. Do not overcook casseroles and other cooked foods that you plan to slore in the freezer. Freezing softens foods, and any reheating will soften them further. Choice White Leghorn 3 - 4 Weeks Started Cockerels- Received March 18 - at 30c each — for people who raise their own layer replacements. KNOX CAVE MODEL 44 Miss Jane Flalther, daughter of Mr. • and Mrs, Clifton C- Flatter, 50 Groesbeok Ft, Delmar, has been named to the dean's list at State Un- iversity Teachers college at New Palitz. Miss Flatber, a junior, is a 1954 'graduate of BeDhlebem Central High school. I For Chain Lightning Cutting . . . Built for the Speed Age is lightweight, rugged saw with float carburetor, ced to fit your budget — Nation's largest selling float carburetor gear driven saw. OtTA m* VEMONSTKATIOtf TOM/* Because of you, our - —a— many customers and friends whose ?v^3ss— ' patronage has been deeply appreciated, our busi- ness has expanded so much that we offer this Removal Sale now before we move to our own building at 84-8.6 No Pearl St RICES CUT UP TO 50% SOME OF OUR CUTSTANDINC VALUES ARE FOR THE STILL CAMERA FAN CBAPHIC 35 KIT COMPLETE. CAMERA, CASE AND FLASH DUAFLEX IV OUTFIT. COMPLETE nSTINA 111-C CAMERA. F-2 LENS, R. F. AND EXPOSURE METER ARGUS C-3 OUTFIT COMPLETE. CAMERA, CASE AND FLASH ANSCOFLEX OUTFIT COMPLETE. INCLUDING FILMS AND BULBS ARGUS AUTOMATIC SLIDE PROJECTOR. 300 WATTS. AUTOMATIC CHANGER AND CASE.. GOLDE SLIDE PROJECTOR, 200 WATTS. BLOWER COOLED. REG. 23.' 190 c 69 « 24 * 62\ 39\ FOR THE MOVIE MAKER KODAK BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERA F2.7 KODAK BROWNIE MOVIE PROJECTOR. 300 WATTS..., 30:c40 MOVIE SCREEN REVERE 85 MOVIE MANSFIELD ACTION EDITOR 8mm ^WEARING. Tine J Subscribe* t& the \Aitamont Enter. *f rie« -=- $3.00 per year. to 1S^ Stoattl of- Appeals araK t!is*tfe* ib&ml?. reaches a speed of f^aJOB^*^ **our. aircraft Forge, '29 * 02 K PROJECTOR 124 * 39\ 43 * SET OF TELEPHOTO AND WIDE ANGLE LENS WITH CASE FOR KODAK AND BELL AND HOWELL CAMERAS This Is thejGi^atest Photographic Sate In the Hfetorv of Jfcl1 - 1 - NOW $9 50 ft 75 ISO 00 54 00 18 75 48 50 2395 '23 50 4joo 8 95 J6 50 2J5C & 50 Thousands of Bargains on All Kinds of Photo imrf Movie Equipment and Tape Recorders. ALL EQU!PMENT GUARANTEED ' ALL SAfcES^lNAli- 52 STATE ST. ALBANY 44381 fflNl&iRIEN
