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TH: ^xz&z^^ \i •.:••¥' ' I •'•:». m- m v-:$ ;&. m- PAGE TWO V THE ENTERPRISE, ALT^Nft* Y, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1958 -VILLAGE ^^^p^^!?^g^ ; .^'?gsi ! iS^; g^W»f^S?gfT»ff»*?W> ony Returns To Ifekar January 27 The Albany Symphony orchestra will return to Bethlehem Central Senior High school,, Monday evening, Jan. 27, for Ms tbjrd annual Delmar concert under the -baton of Edgar Curtis. Samuel Mayes, solo 'cellist of the Boston Symphpny orchestra, will be guest' artist in a program beginning at 8:30^ p. m. Officials of Town To Attend Meeting Several town of Bethlehem officials plan to attend the jState Association of Towns annual meeting Feb. 10 to 12 in New YorJk city. The delegation will include: Mrs. Ruth Dickinson, historian; Arthur McCormick, town attorney; Mrs. Robert Westervelt, deputy clerk Arthur Zautner, building inspector H\ lllllllllllltlllllllMI The Slingerlands BULLETIN 3 | Edited by E. R. Van Worrner ( 3 >tiiiiiiiiiiMmiiimiim»i|iMUtiH*MMitjuitiimiiiiiiiuit»*.i| Beihjekffl Water \*\ i^tdy m Spring ~ . -jT-w.Gke**? 1- Ne ws) Sunday, January 26th: - - . , ...„ ., — r . 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. Ser- management members, the Albany , and Justice of the Peace William Com- mon by Rev. Rhodes, \My Faith \Besides numerous players and David Mead, highway superintendent I D .3 Mi'snM-W 1 an « streams, f B e t hleh^ffif*;^at|Fr ; District No. l's •6t M^.sri|il|t||iijpf^allon reservoir at Community Methodist Church^V^^^S^w '\ \ t hr 9Ugh-,t#ucel :s is rapid water must can travel Sympnony has a great many subscri bers in the Tri-Village area,\ Dr. Charles F. Stokes, orchestra president, said. '\Following many suggestions that we use the fine auditorium in the new senior high school, we experiment- ed . with a concert here during our 1995-56 season.\ Dr. Stokes indicated that it was the first regular-series concert to be sched- , Pastors and lay representatives of uled outside the city in the orchestras | Protest . ant churches in Delmar and quarter-century history, and the man- , S ii n g er iands will meet Jan. 29 with agement was uncertain of the reaction • the new stud cornrnit tee of the Fed- of citv suhscnhprs. I .. - —» .... stock Jr. A resolution authorizing town of- ficials to attend the meeting, with ex- penses covered, parsed the Town Board recently. Protestant Parley Jan. 29th Nursery service for small children at fire hall. 10:30 a. m. Church school. Pre- nursery through kindergarten at the firehalj. Grades 1 to 6 in sanctuary through children's hymn, before as sembling for grade instructions. . a 4 p. m. Junior High Youth Fellow- ^tlfcspr^befor „.,J^''$}P'»fsprin'g the districts new S a ^tiP^^fflaiif-.. located in New ^ajem n'eji{\ ^.-reservoir, will be ^W tP^rate, All concrete and steel (\It will Qever. tyj&ajj; QU £' an engineer pre- °-' c teq) • ^g .btMlflng a brick veneer, the ^§51^ lijilijing is designed to PrQeess-Jpyiiiigh gallons of water \\'.tQ ; fofgg;il|«six filter tanks. of city subscribers. \Our worries were needless,\ Dr. Stokes said. \Perhaps because we arranged for free bus service from downtown Albany, connecting with all city bus routes, for the benefit of those who do not drive, we had no complaints eration of Churches of Albany and vicinity, to discuss ways in which the federation may better serve the communities outside the city of Al- bany. The committee of the federation is-l about the out-of-city location. On the headed by Dr. Carlyle Adams, vice- other hand, both: the first concert and | President. The Delmar meeting, the one held in Delmar again last J wnlch J wl11 be at $ c Delmar Re- year drew near-capacity houses. if formed church at 7:30 p. m., is one of our success here continues, it seems | a series being conducted in various .o ..$$?'M!(|i° n Project c • TJ- u ir *u ^ , i . ,' fc5Ht 'aisfeficti*esidents will prob- Semor High Youth Fel-|abJy Xfj&flL A^ a million gallons day,\ ^ H y,p Harold Barkhuff, ?jwr cp|ipi^er. l y$ filter plant represents only one-fifth : .$-^district's $2.2 million nverpart:l,gjojeet a \'enture designed to provide ' an\ unlimited supply of water foliar? to come. vons.tniptjoh'lof the plant began in \ecembeKrl956* in conjunction with ship, 7 p. m. lowship. Monday: e> 7 p. m. Board of trustees. S p. m. Official board. Wednesday: 4 p. m. Cherub choir. 6:45 p. m. Junior choir. 7 p. m. Youth Fellowship worship;| cc mmittee. 1 :30 p. m. Pastor's evening office:, hourrs. 7:45 p. m. Senior choir. | water Thursday: 7:30 p. \m. Boy Scouts and Ex- Progress Club Plans Guest Night At School Feb. 10 Arrangements are under way for a guest night open meeting of the Delr mar Progress Club Feb. 10 when the club will sponsor \Gala Perform- ance,\ a song and daniie program. Trie event will be in the auditorium of the Bethlehem Central High school. The program will include opera, musical comedy and ballet nurnbers presented by a professional cast of two singers, three dancers and a pianist. ' Mrs. William H. Waldbillig, gen- eral chairman, has named these chairmen^ Consultant, Mrs. Anselmb F. Dappert; business mareager, JMrs. Donald I. French aided by Mrs. Rob- ert E. Adams and Mrs. Charles T. Reed; tickets, Mrs. Arthur C. Mc- Hugh and Mrs. Furman T. Holme; house, Mrs. Lyle J. Schoenthal; treasurers, Mrs. Charles Armstrong and Mrs. Kenneth Clark; publicity, Mrs. David I, Schwartz, aided by Mrs. George W. Parker, Mrs. Jerry is of Town Discuss Development About. 3Q citizens attended, the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce open meeting Jan. 15 at the Delrhai' American Legion Post. Most important of the suggestions that were made concerned the town's potential', industrially speaking, ac- cording to Harry Keelan, chamber president. 4 brochure putlinlng industrial 4e- veJQprpeijt in g.ethleh,em -- pa,st, present and future — will be made available to residents later in the year, he said. Williafn Schoonrnaker was appoint- ed ch&irman of a qqmmittee which w|H conduct research'preparatory to issuing Qie proposed brpcnure. Mr. Schpphnqi'aker is to give a progress pe- port next month. .Also discussed was the widening of Delaware A ve - in the town, a project Urged by the chamber and of the Legion Post. Albert Peterson pre- sented the financiai report. Mr. Keela^n said the annual meet- ing of the chamber is set for May. Postal Jobs Open At and Selkirk Two clerk-carrier positions at Del- mar and a clerk post at the Selkirk post office will be filled under an ex- amination, the New York office of the Civil Service commission has announc- ed. Starting pay is $1.82 an hour. There is no experience required, Delmar Postmaster Arthur Ryan said but written tests will be given. Preference in certification for ap- pointment will be given to persons re- siding in the delivery area of the pogt office named, Mr. Ryan added, but there is no residence requirement in the exam. A minimum age of 17 has been set, whiph may be of interest to high school seniors. Full details can be obtained at the post offices. DESSERT MEETING FEB. 4 ie Dance Tonight -— = - ... .„,^„, „ i4B . „ eixvf Tri'ViUage Little League Club's G. Ruddle and Mrs. John J O'HaeanrfH^li* 1 ^ ner da ^ ee is se t for to- for*uV— le * K HUnt ' chai ^ : ^^*^^fe_ < l lenniont . Ptan 'P include Members of the Wesley an Service Guild of the First Methodist church, Delmar, will meet with Japanese stu- dents attending area schools for an in- formal dessert meeting Feb. 4 at 7:30 p. m. in Fellowship hall, Delmar. ... **«.!., u«m-mair; ca H for.. J80 to attend ushers, has announced they will At the recent, board n ide Mesdames Philin D IA'.J-'-' \••' '•' -• -- \ meeting, Presi- l$lJ$Wl ^ dam and dyke com '-[ Fevr ^^ymond'Browne\ljT^'H^A¥ m ?^ er l ^ce\-disclosed\thaVthe P^emd lasf supper to hold in the ' v ° \ \ • • L • fwa Aommt h««i„ AJ likely that in the future trie .orchestra | communities. The committee has been plcrers. will play at least one concert a yearY a ? ked t0 studv the structure, pro- Community Methodist church will, in the Tri-Village area.\ gram and services of the federation observe Youth Sunday during the Samuel Mayes, guest artist at Mon- witn particular reference to the grow- morning worsnip on Sunday, Feb. 2. •What's Happening in My Church?\ will be discussed by a youth panel composed of Larry Shultes, Sandra Pohiman, Louise Lundberg and Kurt LeBesco. They will be' assisted by four adult members of the congrega- tion. day's concert, will be featured in ln S suburban area. Dvorak's Concerto for violoncello and | Tn-Village churches related to the orchestra. This, will be the second ; federa:tion at present are First Meth- appearance with the Albany orchestra odist church, Delmar; Community of the young leader of the Boston Methodist church, Slingerlands; Del- Symphony's 'cello section whose solo m ar Reformed church and Delmar appearances with that and other major Presbyterian church. orchestras have won the huzzas of — There was no meeting of the Youth critics in leading' cities. Rfiarr] InCIIPPf'C SrllAnl Fellowship on Sunday evening, mem- The program will also include --««MU U MiajJGl/ld UUIUUl bors naving <& vo t e d because of mid- Brahm's Academic Festival overture term examinations. Meetings will be and Vaughn^ Williams' Fantasia on a Members of the Ravena-Coeymans- resumed on Jan. 26 under a new 7 Selkirk Central school board of edu- time schedule, cation inspected the recently com Theme by Thomas Tallis. Tickets will be on sale at the con- cert. Free bus service leaving the D. & H. building in downtown Albany at 7:45 p. m. and. returning there after the concert, is again being provided. pleted facilities in the Jericho school Jan. 13. Expressing satisfaction with what they examined, board members looked over a complete classroom wing, completely remodeled and re- As is the tradition, youth who will be entering the 7th grade next fall will be eligible for membership class-? es this winter and spring. Classes will begin on_ Suiday, Jan. 26, and ..*i,&, v^upjeiciy remoueieu ana re- run through Palm Sunday, Mar. 30, RPW Plane Rriffffft Part IPC furnished boys' and girls' lavatories, w j tn t he youth joining the church at Ul W < loua IMIUgC tallica and a new gas range and kitchen Easter, time. These ten special ses- ——- , cupboards in the home economics s j ons are requ ired by the official A series Of monthly bridge parties room. The school houses eradps 7u — J— --- • is being planned by members of the Bethlehemt Business and Professional Women's Club of Delmar. ..^x mc uuaiu xequesiea u s ouiid- detail. ing committee to study the elemen- . enecial tary grade housing problem for the - - - p entire district. Andrew Koonz is chairman of the committee, and Dr. Henry Weisheit, Kenneth Hoffman and .yincent Lyons are members 10 - •., PJRP>Jy 4» cost of $743,000, -a t«;S a S-M?twork of water mains 1*650,000^11(1 a softening plant. fne lgtter, on New Scotland Rd. oelpAv fedyliei cost $36,000 — but ™^S. ls »Mts main claim to fame, ac- cprd^ftg. ^.commissioner Barkhuff. : .*$ PM^ces a real oldtimer,\ he S W6 \^ e ollJ buildin & erected in ' S y *-O^Cone of the first municipal sogemng^jknts ever built.\ • n^W\'capacity of the reservoir w \l be more than V/z billion gallons, he gaid;;^;, \^J- 6 %K water pipes, which link P°TO°.nfM the Towns of New Scot- mnd aiigjpethlehem to the reservoir, lutratipit^ysteni and softening plant, give tnffflistrict about 50 miles of mains. *••' ' ' •<r ?c -—•\\-\\ \*\^ Y1 '1 C11 ^.«. I ' - J ^?? we .deposit bottle drive was so successful. K. Cassavant, Robert A. Pfief, Mor,.j-.tjiJj ar Atfe Q « „„•.-—:— -•- •-.. ris Schaefer, Bradford F. Kimball''nlanneri William E. Patphen and Robert E. . p, ?i weu -- another • campaign is being The firs party will be held at the home of Mrs. Lucille Williams, 463 Kenwood Ave., Jan. 27. Miss Mary Louise Rossiter, May- fair Dr., Slingerlands, will entertain club memjiers and guests in Febru- The school houses grades 7 |Doan i 0 f this'church \in a'ddition\to through -9. ' regular church school training. Fam-r At the meeting which preceded the j iij es W JJI tour the board requested its build receive more information in teachers' meeting was held in the church last Wednesday evening. There was a showing of the film-strip, \Making the Most of Rooms and Equipment,\ which. the khurch has just procured, and disr . oal ioF'«^?s^e:?pr5>.# :2;i '' S! ' i ''* •-•'' Refinifc dates for the February/ Peter Fulvio, school attorney, ah-.] sr f^ make reservations for these parties (would hear arguments in ah appeal i t- m 2P 11 2€\~^^- on \' and March parties will be announced nounced that Commissioner James E.' ir£ L ^ e^*iS+ «f uP+^Z ™_ later. Members of the club may (Allen, StatP T?A.»=«^ *- <• nastor as tho «rhi^ by calling the hostesses. State Education^dep'aTt'm'enr; ^ff^SJ^i^ fe<?t -< Si ^^ ^ Enterprise ads pay NEED A P U M P CALL HALL 1 OR SERVICE 9-1821 DELMAR MEED A 9-1821 WEX L 7 CALL HALL DELMAR to declare invalid\\a\site\vote whTcli I *™*i Fell^V\^^* i* carried hv onlv 19 vofps nn Oct ?fi gr 0Wln g and this presents the ques-. try them. Sg* faf^iTSritilt the \ons ^ ^ *?%**»& %£*£ —. Clouse site in Coeymans, which is ? rograin ^ and . g rou P« lb f u m ? d « be ; ' intended for a npw iiirrkir senior h\Jh tween th& seniors and the juniors? intenqea ror a new jumor-semor nign w , . .,, . .. ^^ ,. - f +u pr p school. Mr. Fulvio,r school attorney, i-^ at + ^J 11 ^ e Q tn f„ ^ „?£, !, «7lf„.! said that he exoects the commission- aTe two se P arate groups? Who s s 3? _V?, ar . ne ex P ec . ts me commission , going to paul Smi ths , College this summer for assembly? 'Who's going to institute? It is not too early t o start planning. , Church School Superintendent Wil- A new fire reporting system went f red E. Paro i s high in his praise for into operation in the Selkirk Fire, the fine preparation and work of the district this week. , church school teachers. All the re- •Ghlef Harold Williams said the new P°rts that have been received are system is designed by Bell Telephone good ones. Thanks are extended to engineers in cooperation with the Na-j Chrysteen DiNucci, church school tional'Board of Fire Underwriters to J secretary, far^th^ efficient manner insurejnrnmnt oiam« i\ „„—,—.—:i=— •*\ Tiru,«u ~u- > qH A C*RIVE POINT WELL 9-2233 9-2233 er's. ruling soon afte the hearing. New Alarm System At Selkirk T<jl$£eep pit) Reservoirs The difbjict's two old reservoirs, in the village!'. 0 f New Scotland, won't be shelvejI'Mr, Barkhuff disclosed. \Theyi^jii be used as distributing reservoi^ he said, \and the present- systern %M. be maintained.\ The old reservpiifiiiave a capacity around 38 rmllioriVggjpns.' Compijp$g the old and new reser- voirs, H|jointed out that already the new ies$$pir has ' accumulated an esumatecp2O0,()0O,O0O gallons from sonw, r|ui|§and the Vly-and Ones- quethaw^eks. When «filter plant is ready for duty t proMly in late spring, it will require ''i» men on each shift to operate tj||ix filter tanks. . Iv^Wte.•BaJ|luff4saia-:;lie dPubts if i t fi^^nealaMipptm^tiaant for except PM'-#1|»nieji'M; h'pt.'^jffys;'••-\ \'• •'-. The distE^pUEreritiy- eiripioys 11, he, added.^Iileas.fc. ; bE(e hibre full- time workemMpecfed to, be hired. La^&py. Binned New feajpjl. in the plant are mechanical fjflitfiers, .resulting in a faster ando^if efficient processing of the wate;S|j|ot yet set up is the laboratory, jjpftp chemical tests will he made daily! Bethlehenif* Adams. Miss Miner Addresses Group Miss Ruth M. Miner of Slinger- lands addressed members of Tawa-r^ senth'a Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at a luncheon held Tuesday at the Delmar Library, at which Mrs. Irving Van Woert and Mrs. Everett C. Long were co-r hostesses. Miss Miner, Albany at- torney, is a member of the Tawasen-, tha Business and Professional Group, and is the head of the Legal Aid Society of Albany. Her topic was, \What Happened.\ The business and program portion! of the meeting followed the luncheon. with Mrs. Max J. Schnflrr, regent, •[ presiding. A delegate and four al- ternates were chosen to attend the DAR National Continental Congress in Washington, D. C, in April. Mrs. James A. Murray is chairman of the nominating committee preparing a slate of candidates. Mrs. James Laurie of Slingerlands is a member of this committee. Announce Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Phear, 21 Pinedale Ave., Delmar, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Anne Phear, to David Kingsley McMillan, son of Mrs, John B.-McMillan of -New York Lcity, formerly ..of Debrfar,, ahd. the late Mr. McMillan. .'. . ' Miss Phear is a graduate of Bethle-\ heni Central High school and will be graduated in June from Mt. Holyoke College. Mr. McMillan, also a graduate of Bethlehem Central, will be graduated in June from Hamilton College. He said that Lew Aronowitz, Little League ..district representative, will be among the guests of honor at the 7 p. m. annual dinner. Bonds & Insurance Old Line or Mutual Automobile, and Fire CLYDE L. BALL BERNE, N. Y. Tel. West Berne 2001 Mr. insure prompt alarms in communities wnere fire stations are not manned •Mlwtiiae. 'Under the system, fire calls dialed from' Albany and South Bethlehem ringg special emergency telephones in •the jhpmGS of 12 fire district officials. '..Firehlen. called on residents Sunday afternoon to deliver letters of ex- planation, fire call cards and plastic caps for the center of telephone dials 'SIS NOW OPEN AT YO$m SippCE ... A new and modern gfetr< Guaranteed perinajient hair removing FRANK MASTRIANNI LATffAM CORNERS SHQ^PIN^ GETTER Office Building Next to^aok prug S in which she handles her job. Personals and Locals Because of weather conditions the meeting of the Slingerlands Pre- school Parent-Teachers, association whieh was scheduled for Jan. 15 was postponed to Jan,!' 22. Dr. John E. Gainor, pediatrician, of Elsmere, ad- dressed the group . in . the sehool library. SHis topic was \A Positive Approach to Good Behavior.\ Invi- tations were extended, to other pre- school groups in fee area. Mrs. Donald A. rMacHarg, 4 May- fair Dr., Slingerlands, is*chairman of •the associatiojn: Mrs; Harry L, Brown Shd Mrs. James W. Holmes were in, 'charge of refreshments and Mrs. Werner C. Baum handled the pub- licity. Dr. Thomas Benson Of Cornell Uni- versity, Ithaca, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Parker on Mon- day and Tuesday. . Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ffehulfer and family on Saturday evening were Mrjs. Hubert Brougrow and Miss Marioii Brougrow of Al- bany, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Coot- ware of Slingerlands. Mr, and' Mrs'. Harvey A. Brown of Washington, D. C,, became great- grandparents on Jan. 7. and Mrs. Keith E. Lee of „,.o,r * •-,-•-aW e r visor J <?bn Oliver Barneveld have announced the en- preoacts thaifpw industry, more gagement of their daughter MISS —----- an expanded water Anne Ailene Lee, 549 Delaware Ave to »„ «,- ™„i„. ~* I Delmar, to Thomas Collins of Slin- home owners^..„.. „._„„... „„ ra district mm§mv in the wake of the fiverparfeSpject. But, of morefinrnediate importance to district fMihts:. No more mid- summer wo£|||]p'bp'Ut' drouth. Camera ^KR Jan, 28 The DelrAaisfCamera Club will meet on Tues§K,,.aLan. 28, at 8 p. m. at St. Stepnlti'.. Epispopal church, corners EisnhW'ahd. Herber Aves., Elsmere. ,; ' vSSf Color slideii^niai black-and-white Prints on, ariMSbject will be placed in compen%riip-A : recorded lecture and slides Mnf,th¥ Photographic So- ciety of. ;'Arnelcf • on 4He subject, Nearby an'aSf& Up,\ by Dr. B. -. Kaster,; ,'^iji|*g ..presjented. Re- f reshments.^'llfe. served. . At . the:^aife^ 0 nieet'ing a slide circuit sgt:!ffom#e. 22hd Detroit Ex- hibition .was. & 16«.'- Color slide win- ners wergK^fB- Christmas Morn, £f or ee -ffi$ffl» '^cprid,' Nativity, Mary N^afflfKtod^ Gpd's Gift, george ^rlnflurtb, Green Motif, Ml KentgffiMffii, Santa in the window, -ga^fir\ ^'\n^clipne black-and-white print comfetifdR»?er&: First, Low Tide. Raip^SMdssr second, On • e .™c^J&>-£MiJ&zpr; third, In- ^sitiv^ ^pg^tchkissr fourth, Long Sha&lpkey; Charles Kaul- tUSS. '• 3?sM'--9~-' • gerlands, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archi- bald Thomas Collins of St. Albans. The wedding will be i n August. Miss Lee, a- graduate of Oswego State College for Teachers, is a kin- dergarten teacher in the Hamagrael Elementary school of the Bethlehem Central School District. Mr. Collins was graduated from New Paltz State Colloge for Teach- ers arid served in the Army in the Korean War. He i s a fifth grade teacher in the Bethlehem Central District. < Permits Decline ._,.- ^.^o. jLuirwu, wno were |:pf Slingerlands |or 3Q^ye£rs, \l \A \fet. S|fls\ .^acc(natio)i clinic for tSJmgeriands • P^FA ^ieinbers : will be • jfrii. 27: .4t B j>., iti^ at the Slingerlands hEleiflehpp is^ftOj'.-' -#r. SFrank C. pj^jroni; ^d]- gjeS. •tiie!'#fifltB.. I\.-. X dejegati^ of iggtbiehem town pfftclstis,vviH att6n4; th§ ;anbuai.meet- ing of the !^sispiJiaubri -o| Town* Feb. lO; 11 and 10 in the Hotel Cpmmo- S dpre anc( t££ tji-oX^l Rppsevelt, New Sb^fc city., \ ,- : OOlfllULTATIQN rtW>--M0^. 4-3851 FtAT 3 ^? M€;^0^dsrs of Nathah- to^darnsy JBtoa^', W*. Arne^ Fewer building permits were issued last year than in 1956, it was an- nounced recently by Arthur T. Zaut- ner, Town of Bethlehem building in- spector. Zautner said 254 building permits with a valuation of $2,649,000 were.i issued, compared with 290 valued at] $3,569,000 in 1956.. He attributed the decline to a drop in dwelling construction. Dur- ing 1956 dwelling permited totaled 127 with only 83 requested in 1957. Other major construction permits included accessory buildings, 2; ad- ditions, 33; alterations, 44; church addition, 1; demolitions, 16; private garages, 22; .public garages, 4; of- fice buildings, 3; store building, 1; store and dwelling ,1, and store and greenhouse, 1. The other 126 permits were for minor installations or construction. Delmar Reformed Church Rev. LeRoy C. Brandt, minister. 9:45 a. m.. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Arnold Bible class. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser- mon, \The Spirit Breathes Upon the Word.\ 4:45 a. m. Class on church mem- bership for young will meet with T*\ Brandt in the activities. 45 p. m. Youth choir. }6 p. m. Youth Fellowship sup- „-—, followed by devotions led by . ' a^ leard Harry An- CarPl Brown. Rachel TaylPr will ..•.nJaRflffltfBMw'h & Blau-, leade the discussion period on the y?H. 'difflf vSteliatH* of New topic, \Life After Death.\ ' SWll Mown * 'Blau York. |^f:^^^f ° f ^ belp uhi' Needs -•\\«^mt*fie«oiir;;is-. investigatm* Sf n rk r %f«»}&cilities in con ^^m^:?me^pmept of i Dear- '-'\•f-Vv\'--' , . » A ^^0^^^§^ e . Next Sunday the sacrament of im „, r - —,.,— ifant baptism will be administered. MS^Stft 7 \is tiigible for Parents ot' children to be •bap'tizSed raSsffia-'-^^-^-i -•- '. ? b<|u|d call' Mi*. I Scifeprt Van Alten. Each Sunday 4 recbrdiftg is made of the wbrshi^ isefvice. If you know* of a shut-in vvho wbtlld like to. hear the service, pipase call The church dflice, 9r3743, or\Harold '-'W Y«P+ | The 1957 pig crop totaled 89.7 (million head. eMMinrS'^iWn.^'^sistahce pi-b- l'§tew1W^^ 'a pppling %j^ ^h^:^>fe|sibnal pjan. FEEDS — SEEDS FERTILIZERS HARDWARE AND GARDEN SUPPLIES CARMOTE PAINT 'BEACON FEEDS> WE DELIVER PHONE DELMAR 9-1878 54\ CABINET SINK LQAPEP Wjtti FEATURESI » Huge ur.#rcib> e i-,tor. • Twin drainboards-isetf agMpac^oMrrfoor* r Gaining. T* ^? • Pig nb-splaih bowl, ' •\-1^Twg 4K^T$ glide easily, quietly on. I^ng-life 9 Attr«q^ive, chrome mixing* Umtr-rtyeat pirh ' f All heavy-gauge steel conjtmc|ipi^ ...?ng-l»f8 nylon runq.ert.JlPe*.'-' 1 **- * Hi-Bake enamel finish on cabinet is easy to clean, . -easy to Ictep clean. *•• * In gleaming Star White, '.'fftW Dittrlbuted by W- INTERSTATE PLUMBING 733 Broadway Albany, N. Y. YOUNCSTOWN KITCHEN! DEALER Schenectady, FRanklin l&Qfe !«y 4^241 .*•> • ,: f •••:•.-••' 'i/-r'!.•:••••- ;•• *.-'• ••& >'••- '•• ' S . -\'' ' i ••:• » •».:• ft
