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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
»'ArftMt*^3^|2 •f:'k: - \ I I THE EHT^HPn^c^UTm^W^^i^iii^ GEORGE'S HEALTH CLUB: 1928 From Weakness to Strength A universally renowned athlete is pleased to inaug- urate q unique style of training young men. His meth- od consists of systematic, retf»fance exercises, which lead to progressive health and strength development. Keystone to a Man's Strength George Dembinski of Albany, N, Y., as a youth, through ex- tensive exercise developed his body to symmetrical propor- tions'and strength which made him eligible for weightlifting competition. In 1923 lie estab- lished four American Conti- nental and world records. •His true secret of strength, backed with scientific knowl- edge helped him to win his titles: American Featherweight Champion and Light-weight Record Holder in the amateur division. In 1928 he started his own health club in Albany and pio- neered the .personalized health club service in the East. JANUARY 17, 1958 . / , i PAGE THREE n i < I ! George A. Dembintkf Founder Call for Information Concerning Applications George's Health Club DELMAR: ROTARIANS CHARTERED — Receiving the Delmar Ro- tary club's charter from Frank Hines of Cohoes, distort governor is Lowell Gypson, Jr., club president, center, at ceremonies J?\ 7th Dr. Evan Collins, right, gave the principal address. Othiir officers of the club include: Vice president, Chester Hawley; secretary, Leslie Edsall; treasurer, Raymond LaMoy; directors, Robert Martin, J C Hand, R. S.. Miller and Paul Laffey. • (Photo courtesy of Kniokeiifrocker News) 100 STATE ST. PHONE 4-6527 gress of the National Society, D. A. R., to be held in Washington, D. C, this coming April. Mrs. Joseph A. Murray is chairman of the commit- tee preparing the slate to be voted on, and members of her committee are Mesdames Ward G. Ackerman, James Laurie, James S. Shattuck and Fred A. Steinke. Miss Ruth M. Miner, Albany at- torney, former deputy secretary of ALBANY, NY. state under Governor Thomas E Dewey, and well known f or her work with the Legal Aid society of Albany will be the featured speaker for the afternoon, and ''has chosen as her topic \Whats Happened' Miss Miner is a member of the Business and Professional Group of Tawa- sentha Chapter Mrs. Frederick A. Stahl and Miss Susan North were welcomed into Comstock Heads NYC Delegation William J. Comstock, Jr., justice of the peace for the Town of Bethle-i hem, will lead a delegation of town officials to the Hotel Commodore and the Hotel Roosevelt, New York city. In addition to Comstock the meet- ing will be attended by David A. Mead, superintendent of highways; Mrs. Ruth Dickinson, historian; Ar- thur E. McCormick, town attorney; Paul Dickinson, member of board of appeals; Mrs. Robert F. Westervelt, deputy town clerk, and Arthur T. Zautner, building inspector. John M. Oliver, town superinten- dent, said the Town Board in a resolution passed recently, authorized all town officials to attend the meet- ing with expenses covered by the board. Venetian Blind Contract Let A $1,845.34 contract calling for supply of Venetian blinds for the Bethlehem Jenior High school, has been awarded to King Venetian Blind Co., Troy, it was announced by Ham- ilton H. Bookhout, supervising prin- cipal of Bethlehem Central School District. Social Worker, Teacher Named To School Staff A social worker from Loudonville and a Delmar teacher have been ap- pointed to teaching posts in the Beth- lehem Central School District. Mrs. Dorothy Crugnale holds a master's degree in social work from Western Reserve University, Cleve- land, and has five years' experience in her profession. Mrs. Janet Becker, a Potsdam State Teachers College graduate, was ap- pointed a fifth grade teacher at the Glenmont school. To Hear Allanson Clifford A. Allanson, Delmar, will address the meeting of the Albany County Historical association at 3 p. m. Jan. 19 at the Ten Broeck Mansion, Albany. Allanson, noted for his entertain- ing and informative talks, will speak on \Music and Musical Instruments of Early America.\ Although farm output is about the same, farm production expenses in 1957 are some two per cent higher J:han\they were in 1956. \Comfort lf;';P«r : lusli CIVE MORE COMFORT TO PROBLEM FEET for Cnmpad T«M • Par luntoM • Far AthM * Shah PXCLUSIVELY AT EVENING PROGRAM JAN. 31 A gala evening program for adults will be held at St. Thomas school audi- torium Jan. 31 at 8 p. m. An infor- mal affair, it will consist of square dances with a professional caller, round dances and a talent program. Advertise in the Enterprise. SHOI SPECIALIST fpn Thursday Till • P.M. Mly • A.M. fa I P.M. MfMIIR •» PARK inl WOP II Chaptl St. — Op». Tan Iy«k ALBANY, N. J Y. •paBsYiiit Your Foot Doctor,.... membership in Tawasentha Chapter at the December meeting. Miss North will be associated with the Junior Membership committee. Save time and Money with 'Jeep' Vehicles - 1958 MODELS Ajtf NOW AVAILABLE — Ask Your Willys Dealer for an on-the-job demonstration! MINER'S GARAGE — WILLYS DEALER •— 787 STATE ST. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Phone EE i-?2ft: Bethlehem Supervisor Outlines New Projects With action pending on the Town of Bethlehem's \master plan\ for de- veloping the community, Supervisor John Oliver has announced that pub- lic hearings on at least five projects are slated in the future. Projects under consideration toy the Town Board are: Revised highway ordinance. \It is almost completed and a 'hearing will be held soon,\ Mr. Oliver said. Water fluoridation. \The question is under consideration and a decision will be given shortly.\ Town hall expansion. \More office • space is needed as the town is ex- panding rapidly. An architect is to be hired to draw plans for an ad- dition.\ Larger highway garage. \Con- struction of a larger garage to store highway equipment and supplies is a definite need.\ Incinerator. \An incinerator > plant Jfor the disposal.of garbage feahothetj '.'<.: Mr. Oliver said worfe on the gar-r age -and incinerator project will \run into a lot 'of money\ arid require long-range planning. Bethlehem citizens were told about the \master plan\ at a bearing Oct 23. \Such a plan is necessary to co> (ordinate future building and ex- pansion,\ Howard Paddock, chairman of the town planning board 1 , said then. No one a t the meeting voiced opposition to the idea of a long-range planning program. Under the Planning Assistance Pr6' gram, administered by the State Commerce Department, towns with less than 25,000 residents' get $4 for every $1 put up for a planning pro- gram. The program provides for a pool- ing of funds to employ a professional planner in the community. \State funds must be matched toy the municipality, and the govern' ment matches the combined total,\ Mr. Paddock explained. Supervisor Oliver disclosed that the Town Board recently voted to take \appropriate action\ in the matter of a master development plan. In other action by the board, the following town officers were reap- pointed: Arthur McCormick, town attorney for two years; Sidney Gordon, special counsel to planning tooard and board of appeals; William Schoonmaker, counsel to board of assessors. Harry Swartout, chairman, 'board of assessors; Mrs. Emma Uhl. and Ralph Van Woert, assessors'; Dr. Frank Maxon, Jr., health .officer; Mrs. Paul Dickinson, historian; Harry Ordway, comptroller. Mr. Paddock, planning chairman; Hammond Robertson, chairman, board of appeals; Mrs. Evelyn Freu- denreich, secretary to the various boards; Mrs. Eleanor Dennison, serv- ice officers, and Arthur Zautner, building inspector.. Twelve policemen, the same num- ber as last year, were appointed by the board. William Wisenburn William Wisenburn, 81, of Elm Ave., Delmar, died Sunday after a long illness. Born in Dormansville, Mr. Wisen- burn had been an' Albany milkman many years. He had lived in Els- mere more than 50 years until he moved to Delmar two years ago when the Delaware Plaza was constructed on his. land. Mr. Wisenburn was a member of the Clarksvi'lle Reformed church. Surviving are \his wife, the former Louise Walrath; *one daughter,'Mrs. Robert E. Myers?'and « sjster, Mrs. Barbara Rothattpti Feura Bustu., Funeral services were cori'dudted 1 Wednesday in the Apptebee. Funeral Home, Delmar, with the Rev, <3haties Smith of the Ctarfcsville Reformed church officiating. Burial was in Onesquethaw cemetery. In the Northeast about 90 per cent of the families in income groups, above $3,000 use fresh, frozen or canned citrus fnut and products, Bicycle Tragedy Spurs Kiwanis Club Action A recent bicycle accident resulting in tragedy within the Town ;of Beth- lehem, has spurred the Delmar Ki- wanis Club boys and girls work com- mittee to support a bicycle safety campaign. A section of the New York State Vehicle and Traffic Law specifies that bicycles shall have front and rear reflectors as' well as a headlight if. the bicycles are t o b e operated at night. This law was amended, to become effective July 1, 1958, to read: \The parents of any child or the guardians of any ward shall not knowingly permit any such child or. ward to violate any of the provisions of the. Traffic Law.\ As a community service dedicated to the principles of safety, the Del- mar Kiwanis Club has instituted a bicycle safety \ campaign' which will be on: a purely voluntary participa- tion basis for children antUparents. There will- be t .registration of the bi- cycle, with registr^gh ; ami r*©eqtc<rst| spring ..•$ urnished:?fey|5#erJEJeffiSar jKi-\ 1 ^ahis • <31ul>l• ' - i^r^s-'^6rfe''.-$raiii !1 be' ^car- ried on with full cooperation of the club and the town, police, and fire officials. A committee of five, headed by Cb-Chairmah Arthur L. Fleahman, Jr., and Archie G. Ronk, met Monday night at the Center Inn to discuss plans for the campaign. Delmar Reformed Church Rev. LeRoy C. Brandt, minister. Sunday,. January 19th: • 9:45 aria Sunday school. 10 a. m. Arnold Bible class. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Rev. Harold deRoe, director of the Youth Department of the Reformed church, will be guest speaker. Tawasentha Chapter, DAR -sTawasentha Chapter, Daughters of the American' .Revolution, will have its next meeting in Delmar Library on Tuesday, Jan, 21, at 12:30 p. m. Coffee and dessert will be followed by a business and program session. Mrs. Everett C. Long and Mrs. Irv- ing Van Woert are co-hostesses for the coffee hour. Mr& Max J. Schnurr, regent of Tawasentha,. will, preside at the business meeting, at which time one delegate and four alternates will be elected to represent the chapter atj the 67th annual Continental Con- Ciri#\i tjyr\M c^ —- ocvuim i_i. Laurence G. Moses/son of Mr. and Mrs. Lau- rence RY Moses, '9 Winhe Rd., bfel- rriar, recently Was ; graduated from ;the 15-week basic officer course at the Infantry School, Fort Banning, Ga. Lieutenant Moses entered the Army in Jun& ig57i_He is a 1953 gradu- ate of Bethlehem Central High school, Delmar, and a 195? graduate of Rutgers University. The. lieuten-: ant is a member of 2eta fsiv fra- ternity. \(U. S. Army Photo), '.Til STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE West End federal Savings Loan Association Of Albany ALBANY, .!*i:'Yi |«]iitiiitiniiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiniittiiininiiitit>miiintntiiiiiii iiititiiimir ] Officers IIIMlMllltlMIMMIMIttHllttJItimMlllllllllltlllHIItlliltlpil Alfred E. Henderson Chairman of the Board James A. Clark President Joseph. J. Gander Vice-President M!f % •#*? yi*_ % •£• .J-A^-V^fo, .-±8##&SJ^ rf^-^V «£*&&$& llllill» m After Close of Business —• December 31, 1957 ASSETS First Mortgage Loan? ., $ 9,354,459.09 Loans on Savings Accounts %. 94,531.72 Properties Sold on Contract ..; 12,173.55 Real Estate Owned ..; 7,424.76 Investments and Securities •'. 768,768.75 Cash on Hand and in Banks ... 527,104.29 Office Building and Equipment (less dep.) ' 72,791.45 Deferred Charges and Other Assets 12,066.12 Vice-President Harry C. Olson Exec. Vice : President and Secretary John E. Delehanty Acting Treasurer Lloyd G. Briggs Asst. Secretary Marie A. Piatt Cashier Virginia E. Tramback Asst. Cashier TOTAL 'ASSETS .$10,849,319.73 LIAilttES Savings Accounts $ 9,751,878.59 Loans in Process .., 117,338.51 Other Liabilities \.\ 11,563.92 Specific Reserves 12,172.16 General Reserves $747,133.48 Surplus • • • •„-.' 209,233.07 956,366.55 v • • ' TOTAL LIABILITIES t $10,849,319.73 Dividend of 3%% per annum l±JiiMiMftMiiiiitiMtiftiiiMiitfiiiiiisiiiiMiiHMfii>iiiimitiiiifttitiiiiiim i rc Directors jjtiiiiiiMiiitiiiituiiiiiMiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitfiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiniMiirn Fred 0. Reuter Henry L. Case Alfred E. Henderson James A. Clark Joseph J. Gander John V. Bucher Lloyd G. Brig-gs John A. MacCormack Harold R. Moore Merle H. Smith Robert L. Cummings Harry N. Pitt, Jr f ASSOCIATE . 854 MADISON AVE. ALBANY, N. Y .-*'! I Ata&tsx.: '» , rV»v»» l „ «*».».. rs»»