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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
THE ENTEflPRISE, AlTA^flj^ffift FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1957 PAGE THREK Unionville\ S. ELMER JONES Smith Elmer Jones, who recently spent some time in the Albany hos- pital, due to a severe illness, passed away at his home here on Saturday, August 3, in his 58th year. The end came suddenly and unexpectedly, as he had improved since his return from the hospital and was able to be about He was the son of the late Leonard Jones and Cora Houck and had lived his life in Unionville. He was a mem- ber of the Reformed church and had served on the consistory for a num- ber of years. He is survived by his wife, the for- mer Nettie Gifford of Medusa; three sons, Everett, Donald and Richard; seven sisters, Mrs. Margaret Martin, Mrs. Iidra Ableman, Mrs. Jeanette Secor, Mrs. Mabel Turner, Mrs. Ber- tha Gerard, Mrs. Florence Wagner, .Mrs. Henrietta Flansburg; and two brothers, Peter Jones and Leonard Jones. The funeral was held at the Hannay funeral parlors in Glarksville Tues- day. Interment was in' Jerusalem cemetery at Fe'ura Bush. COMMUNITY NOTES No church services are being held during the month of August. Our pastor, Rev. Louis H. Chisman, is at Camp Fowler. Michael Meehan recently spent two weeks at Camp Tekawitha. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and sons, Bill and Donald, spent Sunday at Spring Lake where they were guests of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fenninger, at their camp. Mr. and Mrs. William Rourke and daughter Beverly have been vacation- ing at Fish Creek Pond. Mrs. Anna MOjSher and Otto Messer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Barber Sunday. Mrs. Ida Cromwell of Herkimer was an overnight guest Friday of her daughter, Mrs. George Kendall and Mr. Kendall and family. Mrs. Eugene Morehouse was a guest at the Senior Citizens picnic at Thach- er Park, Thursday. Mrs. Marvin C. LaGrange returned home from St. Peter's hospital Tues- day, after undergoing an operation the previous Wednesday. She is making a good recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shultes and sons, • Richard and Robert, spent a day recently at Gloversville, where were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnhart of Albany spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Barber. Mr. and Mrs. John Mudge and son Jeffrey are spending two weeks at Fish Creek Pond. Robert Albright of Colonie has been spending a few days with Richard and Robert Shultes. Mr. and Mrs. William Barber were supper guests of their son and daugh- ter-in-law, . Mr.. and Mrs: Clayton Barber. Wednesday night. Garry McBride of Delmar spent Sunday with Mr... and; . Mrs. Ernest T4ie marriage - \of : Everett ifones;' eldest son of the -Tate Elmer jjoiies and \Mrs. Jones, and .Miss Carolyn Aline Leach took place on July 26, at Woodside Village church, Woodside, Cal. They wille make their home in this vicinity. Marvin C. LaGrange was in Ithaca, Friday and Saturday where he at- tended the seventh annual New York cattle show of the Artificial Breeders association. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Bradt and daughter Evelyn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaw at Broad- albin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crouch spent several days at Keuka Park where they attended an \Ashram\ sponsor- ed by Dr. E. Stanley Jones at Keuka College. Douglas and Linda Moak are spend- ing two weeks at Rye Beach. Mrs. Frank Bradt of Schenectady and grand-daughter, Susan Bradt of L. I., have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Slingerland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slingerland, sons Donald and James, and daughter Judy, and Miss Dorothy Slingerland were dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Vadney in Schenectady, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ford of Al- bany, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Forte and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peugh of Scotia, were callers during the week, of Mr, Clarksville REFORMED CHURCH James A. Neevel, student pastor. 9:45 a. m, Morning worship. 11:15 a. m. Adult Bible school. Daily vacation church school for both Reformed and Methodist chil- dren will begin Monday, Aug. 19, and continue through Aug. 30, from 9 to ll a. m. GALLAGHER — COLE The marriage of Miss Ruth Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cole, to Bernard Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Loveday, took place Saturday, July 27, at New Baltimore. Mrs. Malcolm Martin and Ervin Van Alstyne were honor at- tendants. A reception followed the ceremony at the Catskill Green House, Catskill. The couple are re- siding in their new tralier, North Rd., Clarksville. Seek State's top; #1 For I957r58 ' : W$j§ W COMMUNITY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Frederick, formerly of Delmar, have purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Milton Tubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marsh have been camping at Piseco Lake. Mr. and (Mrs. Ronald Devine an- nounced the birth of a son on Aug. 3 at Brady Maternity hospital. Mrs. Devine is the former Benita Flans- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward are va- cationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Udell, Miss Gloria Alger and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosso spent the week end at Binghamton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson and son are residing in their new trailer at Country Manor Trailer Court. Rev. Fred R. Brown spent the week end with his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, at Rome. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Morea and family of New York city are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazzara. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Day and family, Portsmouth, N. H., have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Garrett Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Frederick called on her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah J. O'Bryan, at Epratah on Tuesday. Miss Janice Gates of Troy spent last week with Miss Marilyn Marsh. Week end callers of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Houck were Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Filkins and family, Alcove; Mr. aryl. Mrs. Ned Whitten and family, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. William Gustin, Patricia Gustin and friend, Kearney, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coons, Staats-* burg; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. .Hattas, East Nassau; Mr. and Mrs. W. C Cushing, North Abington, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. John Salisbury of Hud- son have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville C. Rarick. Sympathy is extended to the fam- ily of the late Alfred Crewell. Mr. and\ Mrs. Earl Denourie of OULD you like to nominate for special* honors a former 4-H Club member who has be- come an outstanding citizen? This is now possible through the national 4-H Alumni Recognition program being conducted by the State Extension Service, and sponsored by Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, Plant Food Division, Little Rock, Ark, To be eligible, candidates should have performed^soine out- standing service, made a notable contribution to the community, state or nation, or displayed ex- ceptional leadership. The person need not now reside in your state. There are more than 21 million former 4-H'ers throughout the country, and undoubtedly the beneficent influence of 4-H train- ing and Weals has affected the lives of every one. • Among them are men and women whom you know as friends and neighbors- $)>,, local !*to<ion. *W P be from family doctor; business aua?^«rWSipi^ ;^|fl||f#R»J;plaque. K., Aw«* •;' - Blfei^t * » * women will *»W$3£fil£* an Impressive, *9fflBfefi#* •»• [tonal 4-&,Clu|;iteJ| Chi- raeo next DecemJ^f^Mpa th» be presented^!;* «B 4-H The 19$8.<CAndi#jRS»IiU be selectedtat thi&gg^ - So don't deJa^SW out the form beloW, cllpagl**! today. such as farmers, housewives, the i 1957 Nomination Blank :^| ! National 4-H Alumrti Recognition PrQffff| j Pleas* fill in and mail to: I I I { Full Nam« I H. B. SwHt, Afft. fMtf N. Y. Slot* Coll*** »f Ithaca, N*w York • U*«*r '3$: (If married woman, indicate maidea name)- I Present address- I I (Street) (City) » 4-H mem ber_ J Occupation or Position- j Where I I Submitted by I I I Address I (Street) (County) (st|t$B (Oat*) (City) [StafiJ!; I » I I I I ' I 1 I - I I Two Oppose Regular GOP In Duanesburgh Republican insurgence flared in Duanesburgh recently, while the Princetown GOP apparently pulled together to oppose re-election of the incumbent supervisor, Harlen A. Gif- ford. Mrs. Eunice Haushalter, the first woman to seek a committee post in Duanesburgh, and Joseph G. Canastra of Delanson have filed designating petitions to oppose two organization Republicans, Minard Ash and Elwood Lawton, for party committee mem- bership in Duanesburgh's Fourth Dis- trict. A single petition was filed, mean- while, joining Harley G. Bohlke, Princetown chairman, and Mark F. Frederick, the town's other commit- teeman, who are running as a team again for re-election in the town's single election district to retain com- mittee seats. Bohlke and Frederick had been split, but their combined race for re- election confirm that the two-man committee has united to support Arthur E. Fassenden, former insur- gent, as the town committee's in- dorsed candidate for supervisor. Bohl- ke formerly has backed Fessenden, Frederick and Gifford. Ash is a candidate for town coun- cilman, as well as for re-election to the town Republican committee. Organization Princetown committee members meanwhile filed designating petitions for the town slate, members of which, in addition to Fessenden, are: Otis J. Tulloch and Donald R. Hathaway for justice of the peace, Louis J. Perreault for clerk, Clifford Legere for tax collector, Alton J. iSSrs: f W^fi^&Nf^S^W\'^ Mrs.i'Mildr^ed -MeNab, 'Misses Jean- ette. aricl Jennie Mc-Nah and Mrs. Ida Rowe attended the Tuesday eve- ning service conducted toy Billy Graham at Madison Square Garden, New York city. The past week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latta of Clarksville took a trip to Bennington, Vt., and Hoosick Falls. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latta entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Neevel at a 6 o'clock dinner. Mrs. Paul N..Hillard of Glenrnont and Donna Brate of Clarksville were' recent callers on Mrs. Charles Latta. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gregory and daughter had as their guest for three days their aunt, Mrs. Howard Purrot, in honor of her birthday which was on Aug. 3. and grand-daughter, Susan Bradt of L. I., and Mrs. Charles Clarke we're dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bradt Friday night. Raymond Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albin A. Johnson, who has been in the service for seven years, the last three, being in Germany,'has now fin- ished his military training and return- ed home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bradt, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bradt and children Barb- ara and Albert, have been spending a History Cited In Cemetery Land Battle, Westerlo The history of Route 143 in the Town of Westerlo will play an im- portant role in County Court next month as the Westerlo Rural Ceme- tery association continues its battle to acquire land through condemna- tion for expansion of the cemetery. The association, which operates a cemetery on the west side of Route 143, has filed a modified complaint in its action to acquire approximately 200 acres of land from Mrs. Alida B. Hotaling, who operates a farm on the east side Of the highway. After negotiations with Mrs. Hotal- ing to purchase the land fell through, the association two years ago started a suit tp acquire the land by con- Idemnatipn under a section of tile law liUiatv. ; p.erpit§ isueh.,'acrion/ifor. the -ex- , '!pa1nia^?^-1aW-'fe^s^i^e?nie^e^^-'',~5 i •' The law provides. that when a cemetery is expanded it must be in a continuous tract. In its earlier' ac- tion, the association contended this condition was met because the Ceme- tery' property and Mrs. Hotaling's property each extended to the middle of the roadway. County Judge Schenck, after a trial of the action without a jury, ruled against the association. The association appealed his decision to the Appellate Division which ordered a new trial and said the complaint should be modified concerning the highway claim. In its modified complaint the as- sociation claims there was a highway on the site of present Route 143 in the early days of this country and contends that under y early Dutch government law, in effect when the road was laid out, title on land on each side of the road extended to the middle of the roadway and hence the proposed expansion would toe con- tinuous. Judge Schenck has dismissed sev- eral motions in the case and ordered the new trial for the September term. \It's still the best organization in the world for youffl in this genera- tion-\ ' VI- . , . This description ..Ifas given to 4-H clubs by. Emeritus; \ftof- Albert Hoefer, former state'. CM> leader, at the annual meeting^-4-H alumni in \The one main'reaspal think it's best,\ he said, VK'Sthfrlt continues to toe based on the'ftriMpte of work for young people : int'tfwrld that is fast becoming t6fl/«|aryjrmth leisure, play, and recreation;:fsfjemam con-, cerns for youth?' '.'•':.'.\ ' Hoefer is a Vetectof nearly 40 years of work tflfRpofg P^P 16 - \Comfort. Is Our Builnesi\ CIVE MORE COMFORT TO PROBLEM FEET Far Cramped Ton • Far tunloM • For Achn fr Strain EXCLUSIVELY AT TftkGIn SHOE SPECIALIST Open Thuradoy Till t P.M. Dolly » A.M. to I P.M. MCMBER of PARK and SHOP »l Chapel St. — Opp. Ten lyck ALBANY, N. Y. ••M Visit Your feet Doctor, Bradshaw for highway superinten- dent, Henry Van Oort and Frank Ogden for assessor. Tulloch, Legere and Van Oort seek, re-election. Gifford has indicated that he will seek re-election as superivisor de- spite peace between Bohlke and Frederick, and their support for Fes- senden. Save time and Money —1957 MODELS ARE NOW AVAILABLE — Ask Your Willys Dealer for an on-the-job demonstration! MINER'S GARAGE 787 STATE ST. - WILLYS DEALER — SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Phone FR 4-9271 --ATTENTION.-- - 0 - EARLY MORNING DELIVERY GUERNSEY MILK CREAM — AND ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS In Altamont, Voorheesville and Guilder/land TRY RICH, WHOLESOME GUERNSEY MILK — IT'S GOODI ALSO SERVING BETHLEHEM AND ALBANY Meadowdale Road ~ Off Route 156 Altamont UN 1-2891 \ALBANY'S POPULAR EATING PLACE\ '5 Italian - American Restaurant HUDSON AVE. and GRAND ST. — ALBANY \The Ultimate in Italian Cuisine\ THE IDEAL PLACE FOR BANQUETS — PARTIES BUSINESS MEETINGS Plenty of Parking Space on Market Square PHONE ALBANY 3-9519 few days at Indian .Lake. Mr. and and Mrs. Leqnard Funnell and Mr. Mrs. George Heidelman and children and Mrs. Edgar Wentrick. j of the )Feura Bush road, visited them Mrs. Frank Bradt of Schenectady for a couple of ..days. ' m? — National Commercial's new personalized checks are as distinctive as an ^ graved calling card ^ SEE YOU AT THE ALTAMONT, FAIR THIS YEAR — AUGUST 19 TO 24 Look for Our ORGAN DISPLAY Near the Grandstand BROWN'S \PIANO AND ORGAN\ MART 1047 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. 125 PIANOS AND ORGANS. — TRI-CITIES LARGEST PHONE ALBANY 8^8552 ' Christian Science The practical power of goodness and spirituality will be set forth at Christian Science services Sunday. KeynQting the lesson-sermon en- titled \Spirit\ is the golden text from I Corinthians (2:12): \Now we have received, not the spirit of the World, but the spirit which is of God.\ From '^Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures\ by Mary Baker Eddy will be read the follow- ing (277:7-9): \As God Himself is good and is Spirit, goodness and spirituality must be immortal.\ Scriptural selections will include the following from I I Corinthians (3: 4, 5): \And such trust have we through Christ t6 God-ward: Not that we are sufficient of ourselves to think any thing as of ourselves; but our sufficiency is of God.\ ,-V^.P|:'1 Lovely Ranch Home Two Years Old Two large bedrooms, full dining room, large, living room; tile bath.; attached garage with enclosed breezeway; oil heat; full basement; tw<» water systems; beautifully landscaped lot. Has to be seen to be ap- preciated. Couple preferred. , 8 Lenann, Drive—Across from Voorheesville Army Depot (JUlLDERiAND CENTfiiR, N. Y. / Can be seen anytime. Possession September 1st. TELEPHONE ALTAHibNT* UNibn 14492 \MbLliJAy MAN*' -,; VJctb^ Jory, distingulihec! B^oaiclwty. *ctb$. ;'»tor* j'irt \Hb1ia«y For, Uyer*\ *t- 84p«h» daga Summer theathd this Webk. Matinee on Saturday. r DISTINCTIVENESS and good taste do not have'to be expensive. With a ' National Commercial Bank Convenient Checking Account every check ! is imprinted with yoar name and bound in a handsome Karalux cover. i Ar the same time you will enjoy the lowest cost quality checking account service designed for individuals. / Systematic, businesslike, safe and convenient - these\ new person»lized checks add prestige to your transactions. As an additiona'l convenience a statement of your account will.be mailed to you every three months.; J Won't you stop by today and.open your CONVENIENT CHECKING ! ACCOUNT? \ • ' \\' THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK 1 AND TRUST COMPANY ALTAMONT Delmar Cobleskill r £ llUpbar Ftdiral Dtpoiit Injurant* Corporation •22 Offices Serving Northeastern New York
