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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
ox REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Roger L. Johnson, pastor. . 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Church service. Wednesday — Ladies' Aid in the hall. Wednesday — Choir rehearsal. Thursday — Bible study and pray- er meeting in the hall at 8 p. m. Saturday — Junior Christian En- deavor in hall at 10 a. m. Sunday, Nov. 24—Missionary thank offering program in the church at 7:30 p. m. This program is for everyone in the church. Lee Cran- dall, missionary to Africa, will be the speaker. Thanksgiving Day — Special serv- ice will be held in the church at 10 a. m. The Ladies' Aid has pecan nut meats for sale at the home of Mrs. Millard Quay in Knox and Mrs. Wil- liam Wood and Mrs. Charles Beebe, above Knox. COMMUNITY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mac Millan returned Thursday from a visit to with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Mr. Miller teaches in Wheaton College in Illi- nois. Mrs. Austin Saddlemire returned from Albany hospital oh Thursday, after being there two weeks. Mrs. Donald Singer is home from the hospital and is gaining as good as can be expected. Quite a number from the Knox church attended the last hyimn sing of the Sixth Sunday School District at Berne Reformed church. The Thompson's Lake and Knox choirs both gave special numbers. The funeral of Garfield Zeh, brother of George I. Zeh, was held Tuesday. He was born and brought up in Knox. Mrs. Frank Wood entertained on Tuesday afternoon with a Stanley party. Present were: Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Lauren Barber, Mrs. Charles Beebe, Mrs. Millard Quay. A Christmas entertainment will be held Dec. 8 in the Knox church, pre- sented by the choirs of Knox and Thompson's Lake churches. If anyone took a biscuit sheet home from the Knox chicken supper will they please return it and get their own. The Knox Volunteer Fire company extends thanks to everyone for the donations and help extended them for its annual pancake supper, which was a success. Lucky winners of door prizes were Roy Shafer of Altamont, R. D.,; Niles Becker, Schoharie, and Arthur Martin, Albany. Heads Kiwanis Club John Schroeder has been elected president of the Western Turnpike- Albany Kiwanis Club. Other officers are: First vice-presi- dent, Paul Warburton; second vice- president, Ray McDowell; treasurer, James Sackrider; directors, Albert DiBella, Robert Fowler and Ira Keiter. Enterprise ads pay — try them. THE ENTERPRISE, ALTMHQHWiMffifMOAY. NOVFfcrn CP 22 195 7 Guilderland HAMILTON UNION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Albert W. Dockter, minister. Sunday, Nov. 24: 9:45 a. m. Church school. Pre- school and primary classes meet in the • (education building. All others in the church. 11 a. m. Worship and sermon. Rev. Wilbur T. Clemens, guest speaker. The Charlton School girls' chorus will sing. 12:30 p. m. Dinner at the church for our guests, auspices of the Church School association. 6 to 8 p. m. Youth Fellowship. Wednesday, Nov. 27: 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Thursday, Nov. 28: 10 a. m. Thanksgiving service at All Saints Cathedral, Albany. Dr. Ralph C. Walker of the Madison Ave. Baptist church New York city, is the guest preacher. This is a community service and al lare invited and urged to attend. • IN PUBLIC RECITAL Persis Anne Parshall of Guilder- land recently appeared in a public recital given by students in the School of Music at Ithaca College. IA pianist, Miss Parshall presented Bach's \Toccata in G Minor.\ She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Parshall of Guilderland. (OU • (Jiffs of — Christmas Layaway Special m Attache Cases ^Portfolios Brief Bags Largest Selection in The Capital District $7.95 $7C.OO from I, _ to IV Over 1,001 Gifts in Leather COMMUNITY. NOTES' The Pinewood Home Bureau unit met at the church Monday evening. Tuesday, Nov. 19, the day unit of the Home Bureau held a meeting at the church. Sunday, Nov. 24, at the time of morning worship, the Charlton Girls' School choir will be heard in the Ham- ilton Union church. They will pre- sent a program of musical selections, followed by a brief message from Dr. Wilbur T. Clemens, without whom it is doubtful if the Charlton school would be. It is the only Protestant school of its kind in New York state, to be- friend girls when they need a friend. It is hoped, if present plans mature, that the school may be expanded to increase the housing facilities, so that an ever-increasing number of girls may be accommodated in their dormitories. The proceeds of the meeting Sunday will go to the Hamilton church school fund for the Charlton school. An of- fering therefore will be received. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Sunday evening, 7:30 to 8:30, the Rev. Robert McCracken of Riverside church, New York city, will be the guest speaker at the community ves- per service to be held at Memorial Chapel, Union College, Schenectady. West Township IRA S. FAIRLEE Ira S. Fairlee passed away at the Albany hospital, Nov. 17. He is sur- vied by one son, Marshall, and one sister, Mrs. Olive Sholtes, also a neice Mrs. Ralph Scrafford. Funeral ser- vices were held at the Fredendall Fu- neral Home at Altamont Wednesday afternoon. Interment was in Knox cemetery. COMMUNITY NOTES . Mcs.! BlahGhe..,,01smit and son of Vo6rS'esvilie\\\aridI \Mary Ann Warner of Fort Plain visited Mrs. Stanton Warner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Emerick and son of Schenectady, visited his mother, Mrs. Florence Pierce, at the Nash Nursing Home, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ivan Baker and children, Na- dine, Dianne, Ellen and David, of South Bethlehem, called on their aunt, Mrs. Stanton Warner, last Monday. They also visited Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. Florence Rendo. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis spent Mon- day in Schenectady. The pancake supper sponsored by the Knox Volunteer Fire department was weil attended, Saturday evening. Miss Estel Van Auken of Altamont called on her sister, Mrs. Hazel Champion, Sunday afternoon. . 0 From the <Sul^*^fe, Apartment of Guilderland Ce.nW? 1 ; High School From 1953#,|$#57-58 elemen- tary and secondam^ollments have increased 522,00Q:.ftfte state and the number of. hjj^pcflool graduates is expected to in0K?if e at the rate of 10,000 yearly: fF \$$* '» report from James E. Allen,.'#« at the same time stated thatv,;J«^her shortage will continue for\jp?ny y ears . Colleges, as a, i#lt 0 f ^ above figures, are becoming' increasingly more crowded ano.s?nai)y pupils will find it increasingly more difficult to continue 'beyond Wp school. One of the many aids - WW*) is expanding today is the increasing numfae r of apprentice . progvW*- These pro- grams are sponsorfea'oy the many in dustries and companies throughout the United States.;';• One 0 f the bpst programs, which is. a lso one of the oldest and most\respected is the apprentice trainingJPipgram at the General Electric Company at Sche- nectady. The factor jwhich has made this program one ofsme most respert- ed has been its flexibility. p o r many years high school:/graduates have been trained unde| the, apprentice program at Genera/ Electric and upon completion hayje been employed in the various depptnients through- out the company. ..u> addition to this long established program, the Gen- eral Electric is now-Jtt another phase of development which will be ex- tremely beneficial trany high school student who wishes TO apply. This latest advancement; is the college level apprentice training program. In this-college leyeLprogram the student will be earning college credit in addition to hisjtiade or skill. During this period m £ also paid a salary. At the end_ of this college level apprentice trailing program he will have completed; enough college credits to toe equal to two full years of college work. ••.Tie remaining college credits could te earned at night while still workittj full time at the General Electric' plant Com- pletion of two years in the evening could earn this student a degree in engineering. , ' The high school graduate should four following require- West Berne WEST BERNE REFORMED Rev. Walter Kline, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship service, with nursery for pre-school children. Missionary society, first Thursday of each month, 2 p. m. Willing Workers, first Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p. m. Couples Club — Third Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p. m. Consistory — First Thursday of each month at 7:30 p. m. » » * Saturday, Nov. 23, 7 p. m. — Choir rehearsal. Sunday, November 24th: 11 a. m. Worship service. Ser- mon, \Blessings That Count.\ 7:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship. Wednesday, Nov. 27, 7:30 p. m.— Bible study and prayer fellowship at the parsonage. The book of Esther will be surveyed. Thursday, Nov. 28, 10 a. m. — A union Thanksgiving Day service will be held in the Berne Lutheran church. Rev. Kline will give the meditation. SECTION TWO — PAGE THREB COMMUNITY NOTES Mrs. John Kammerer and Mrs. Kenneth D'Arpino and son, Kenneth, of Voorheesville were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Kammerer's mother and brother, Mrs. Everett Chrysler and Clifford Chrysler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loucks and children and nephew, Charles Loucks, Schenectady, were guests of Mrs. Loucks' grandmother and uncle, Mrs. Everett Chrysler and Clifford Chry- sler, Saturday. Other recent callers at the Chrysler home have been Mrs. Edna Chrysler and family, also Don Chrysler and Al Shaeger of Knox. Lynnwood Reformed Chord) Rev. Gerard J. Van Heest, pastor. Sunday, November 24th: 9:45 a. m. Worship service. 11 a. m. Sunday school. 7 p. m. Youth Fellowship. 8 p. m. Bible study class., MondayV November 25th: 8 p. m. Consistory meeting. Tuesday, November 26th: 8 p. m. Concluding meeting of the membership class. Thursday, November 28th: 9:45 a. m. Thanksgiving service. * * * The meeting of the Women's Guild for November'- has been cancelled. A combination meeting for November Dec. 12. Following a short'business meeting there will be a Christmas party, including a grab^bag with 50c gifts. Mrs. Dorothy Canders, president of the Women's Guild, has called a special meeting for Thursday, Dee. 5, at 8 p. m. Thanks to all who helped in any- way with the \Harvest Moon\ bazaar last Friday. The next communion service will be held on Sunday, Dec. 8. Most men hope that their lean years are behind them; women hope that theirs are ahead. i 'Nothing lengthens the life of your car like marrying off the last of your ___ 0 .„. i.u.cmuvi i uai iiKf marrying orr the las and December will be held Thursday, children.\ — Hal Chadwick. ! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That LICENSE No. 9-RL-1442 has been issued to the un- dersigned to sell LIQUOR, WINE and BEER at retail, in ! a Restaurant, under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, at FIRESIDE TAVERN, Delaware Ave., Route 43, Del- | mar, County of Albany, New York, for on-premises con- ' sumption. »\•• ANTHONY SMITH Deimar, N. Y. have the ments: 1. He should be at feast 18 years of age, and not more ttan 25. 2. He must be a'high school graduate who has satisfactorily com- pleted courses in 'elemeiiary algebra, intermediate algebras-pine geometry and physics. Additional courses such as solid geometry, trigtsometry and mechanical drawing mold better prepare him for ; V& apprentice course. !' 3. In addition, heraetbe able to pass the standard, phyfeal examina- tion. 4. He must be of god character and come well recpmnHifei. These new .roads /tSTare being opened in education, sfeld he well understood and epcplaifi to parents and students alike. \ J&gianis such as this, if fully Htili2;e|»wjuld do a great deal toward e&Hng more students in the future.! School Albany District Masons Ready For Conventions The Masons of the Albany district are ready to receive the state grand lecturer, Howard W. Potts of Fly Creek, in the Deimar Masonic Temple on Nov. 25 and in the East Greenbush Masonic Temple on' Nov. 26, both meetings commencing at 8 p. m. Assistant Grand Lecturer William E. Hildebrandt, Albany, is in direct charge of the convention, assisted by Prescott E. Nead, Jr., Nassau, dis- trict deputy grand master. Mr. Potts will direct at the two evenings of ritualistic working, using the masters and officers of the lodges of the dis- trict at the various stations and places. These meetings are of special value to the officers of the lodges who will be advanced in their places in the lodge on Jan. 1. time and Motley 4 1^^- — 1958 MODELS ABE NOW AVAILABLE — Ask Your Willys Dealer for an on-the-job demonstration! MINER'S GARAGE — WILLYS DEALER — 787 STATE ST. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Phone FR 4,9271 i I PI '^ e Avenue's Most Popular Rendezvous\ & (\ % RESTAURANT and GRILL 531 CENTRAL AVE. 794 CLINTON AVE. A1BANY, N. Y. DANCE MUSIC! EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT BY THE \RIVERBOAT SK\ it Banquets, Luncheons, Wedding Receptions in Our 2 Beautiful Redecorated Dining Rooms! •.Information Coll Alb. 89-0460, 2-9752«K=^T m\ m M :t.. NOW l OPEN MON. & THURS. EVE. £ 222 Washington Ave. Telephone 62-1371 Additional Land Acquired For Shopping Center Site Stuyvesant Plaza Inc., operator of the Stuyvesant Plaza Shopping Cen- ter to be erected next spring at Fuller Rd. and Western Ave., Mc- Kownville, has announced the pur- chase of an additional seven acres of land at the site. William Simmons, president of the firm, said the new purchase, west of the original 28-acre site, will per- mit construction of a parking area that will accommodate more than 2,000 cars. The shopping center will contain 30 air-conditioned stores and is 70 per cent leased, according to Carl A Lermann, vice-president of Picotte Realty, Inc., rental agents. The bal- ance of the leases are under negotia- tion, he said. The total store area in the pro- posed center will be 200,000 square feet, Mr. Lermann said. Subscribe to the Altamont Enter- I prise — $3.00 per year. -Ladies- direct frown New York City PERMANENTS $050 0h . . •PJC w Tue$. & WeJ. —Hair Stylist Formerly of <' Charles of the Rirz Has Now Joined Our Staff 5g Complete \Except Franchiied Wavei Shampoo & Hair Styling $2.00 with Creme Rinse Perms, on Week-ends 2(1%Off *.g. $20.00 Perm. 17.50 Perm. 15.00 Perm. 12.50 Perm. New $16.00 1400 12.00 10,00 Hair Coloring from $6.50 Up Anthony & Anthony Mlair Stylists Phone 4-6881 46 No. Peael St. (one flight up) ' ' ... ilWMi Hill 'iilLijuiuL—^-..! • \ - ALBANY, N , Y ^ Kindergarten — Mrs.^idney Pamela Martin, celerated ber birth- day with a party at ftpol. These are the : Nffapber birthday children; Robby &P ven . Jimmy Dudley, Pamela 'Mim Ronnie Spa-. daro, Stevie Munro »Jimmy Loun-1 ello. . i Christopher Sands itought his puppy for us to see. He •«& very tiny. We are having Tliiafegiving stories and are making Thassgiving pictures. We have a bird ftf* made from a cocoanut. It has suet and seeds in it. We hope wei#e many birds. Third Grade — Mrs. B*yer This week our #fe is devoting most of the time totKe achievement tests. We are all irpng very hard and hope to earn W#.Jgtades. Last week in aritfinftic we learned to read and write thtefplace numbers. Also last week, we ISmed the Roman numerals up to 25.. We have found there are many plaKSJ where Roman numbers are used. J We have begun to*) cursive writ- ing. The first tning-Je had to learn was the correct posdtioiftb sit, in order to do good writing.-'.'We shall soon be writing words in aiflsive style. In social studies «a have finished our fruit unit and are now studying milk and milk products. We were happy to nave several of our parents visit 0«| .class during National Education Wfek. We hope those parents who could not come last week will visit oui| class whenever they are able to. f Sam Bell made a planetarium with his erector set that moves electrically- , This makes it easier for us to under- stand the movement;of-'the. earth, moon and other planets in oto-solar system. Terry Farrigan brought: in an hand- made pine needle basket and Nancy Miler brought an IniiSn head carved from wood. These were both very j interesting. In art, we are making hand puppets with paper-mache. We have two I plays already written. • One is titled \Get the Facts, Boy\ which is a story about a boy who thought ^t unneces- sary to be able to do arithmetic. Pam Field has written one, titled \Football for Robert\ which is a story of good health habits and how. they affect athletes. Groups are ; working on science, spelling and good English plays which we will use for our puppet shows. First Grade — Mrs. Bapker. • Last week S 661 ^ ^Rassmussen brought a screech owl |tb school. We enjoyed watching him-1 John McFarland brought a Chinese flag vand some chopstoiks to school. We decided that we would not like to eat with them. J\ ' We have had perfect attendance for several days now. We were very happjyhat so many of our parents coul Wsit our room during American Education Week. Second Grade — Mrs. $e»6?r Last week our parents came to school. My mother w^iate. Some mothers came in the- .nlorhing and some came in the Mterhoon; ' We had a puppet show for,them. We had some \silly-dillies ; for them, and stories, too. , > -• : _ Heleo-fiattera ~ '>£•&?«* y.V •A'suiS;^,' ... More and Bigger Pieces of for CITY & STARTING JANUARY T PAYABLE MARCH 31, 1958 esitors BONUS DIVIDEND DAYS EVERY MONTH Mail This Coupon To 0pm Your Account r I I 4 ALBANY, N. iHsu««Ncr cot'o.Atiow^ • S«nd Banting by Mail Folder City * County Savings Bank 100 Srat* St., Albany 1, N. Y. (or) 301 Now Scotland Ave, Albany 8, N. Y. I onelost d«poiit of $ _ - (Miaimvm depoiit $5; Maximum deposit $10,000 in Individual Accounts; $20,000 in Trust or Joint Aeeoanti) Plaas* open a Savings Account • In my name alon* • In my namt in trust for • In my nam* jointly wi Print Noma in Full • Mr. D Mrs. • Mist Address _ ccount for L nth J I City Zone Stole _ • Col* tficuld bl tint by rtgitttrtd meil (1)] '< 'f t. * .
