TWE f p g j l RECORD, TROV, K Y„ SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY S3, 1 WO

LATHAM-COLONIE N E W S SRANCH OWICt: 4»I TwySch.h.Oodj Ko«< ' ST 5 6601

Verdoy Man, 85 Years Old, Given Party

William Rebusman was hon­ored Sunday with a birthday party at the Church of Christ, Balltown road, to celebrate Mr. Re-busman's 85th birthday an­niversary. Mr, Rebuaman was born in Colonie, con of this late Mr. and Mrs Otto Rebusman. At the age of 16, he moved with his family to his 'present home, Stop 30, Troy road, where he and his mother engaged in farming for many years. His mother died many years ago. Mr. Rebusman lives alone, i l ls ground ia worked under the management of James Cotone and son. He has one brother, Adam, of Nassau, and a sifter, Mrs. John Kelly of California. He was the brother of the late Chris Rebusman. On Sunday, following church service*, the congregation of the c h u r c h served a dinner and presented the guest a large birthday cake and many gifts. He also re­ceived many cards from his Ver­doy neighbors.

Robert Condile Vice President Of Drama Group

Robert Condile of Old Leu-don road has been elected vice president of the "footlighters" of Calvary Methodist Church.

A reading committee has been appointed ty select a produc-tioit for the Sister-season. In­cluded in tho committee are Stuart Prentice, Mrs. Luther A. Patton and Mr. Condile.

The group will join witii other dramatic groups in the area to present i musical in May.

Lisha Kill School Has Dance Band

A dance band has been formed at the new Lisha Kill Junior High School in the South' Colonie Central School District. • The band is being led by a musician who has played with some of the top bands in the nation before embarking on his present career of teaching.

William T. Pearson, in his first year of teaching at 'the new school, is the organizer of the group. He played with Tony Pastor and Hal Mclntyre after graduation from Ithaca College.

A trombonist, Pearson also played with the famed Ralph Marterie orchestra last summer and toured the- mid-west. He plans to play with a big-name band this* summer wrhUe on va­cation from school.

Locally, he is the leader of a jazz workshop band called the "Headliners." The group in­cludes musicians from Albany, Troy and Schenectady.

Prior to coming to Lisha Kill in September, he taught for four years at the Mayfield Cen-

At Lisha Kill, he

Fi reDamages lKiS^ Colonie Residence

Fire Thursday night damag­ed a two-story frame house at 54 Fisler Ave., Colonie, near the Schenectady city line. Nor­mally 14 persons are housed in the building, which is the home of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Baiter and their 12 children, ranging in age from 2 to 23 years.

Fire Chief Donald Surdam of Stanford Heights Fire Depart

Held Tomorrow Persons in the Tri-City area

who axe interested in partici­pating in any phase of musical comedy production are request­ed to attend a meeting at Shak­er High School tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. when plans will be made and trvouts held for "The Pirates of Penzance," the Gil­bert and Sullivan musicai which will be presented by "The Foot-lighters," the Willett Players of Albany and the North Colonie Teachers Assn., Dramatic group.

The musical portion of the

HICK, SHt S H O U L D CAff*y H I M . ' /

SMTS'TMC ONE W H O PR OP O H P.'

ment said that although there ****!** w l U * d i r e ^ e d b / was damage estimated at about $200, the family did not lose any clothing and after the fire had been extinguished were able to get back into the house.

First reports were th*4 the fire had caused considerable damage and the family made homeless. This report later was co«-ected by Chief Surdam and Colonie police who investigated.

Chief Surdam said that only two of the children were at home with their parents when the fire broke out from an over­heated stovepipe emerging from a wood-burning stove.

Alton K. Downer, music depart ment instructor at Shaker High

Try-outs will be held for both principals and choral and grouo parts. Persons will also be able to aign up for participation in back-stage activities connect­ed with the production and on the business end of the musical.

John Epfing Provisional Police Chief

John Eptlng has been named ehief of the Provisional Police Force, formed in Colonie Vil­lage this week by the Colonie Village Board of Trustees. The new officers were sworn in by Mayor Fred Bauer Jr of Colonic Village.

Other provisional officers are Daniel Van Cott, sergeant; Wil­liam Acker and Terrence Skiff. Another Colonie Village fire po­liceman, Frederick Clark, who had been scheduled to be named; tr~j ^ m \ to the force, has declined f o r j o r g a n i 2 e d the "dance"band corri-•personal reasons." It is ex- ! p o s c d o f 7 l h a n d 8 t h g r a d e r s , pected that another will-be ap-;T h e m e mbcrs of the band were pointed In his place in the near selected by try-outs future. ' After they complete their two

The force was established by! v e a r s at the Junior High School, order of the Village Board of the boys will have an opportuni-_ • . . , , . ty to play in Colonie Central Trustees to help alleviate a se- H l g n school's Dance Band, "The rious traffic situation which oc­curs in front of Colonie Village Fire Department hall on Tues­day evening after bingo games

Boght Hills PTA Makes Plans For Founder's Day

The Boght Hills School PTA has announced plans for its an­nual Founders Day observance.

The association will join with other schools in the North Col­onic Central School District in participation at the PTA Coun­cil-sponsored program.

This program will be held Wednesday, Feb. 3 at 7:15 p.m. in the dining room at Shaker High School.

Dr. Raymond L. Collins, su­perintendent of schools in Man-hasset, L.I., will be the princi­pal speaker.

Mrs. Harry Bickford is ticket chairman for the Boght Hills PTA and dinner reservations may be made by replying to the questionnaire sent home with Boght Hills School children.

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Retired Engineer Dies At 64

Jterritt William Gordon, 84, of 3500 Old Loudon Rd., Latham, an electrical engineer for the Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. and active for many years in Masonic circles in Johnstown died yesterday at Memorial Hos­pital, Albany, after a brief illness.

Mr. Gordon wa» born at Johnstown[ and resided there until 1931r when he moved to Watervliet where he made his home for ten years. He moved to Latham 12 years ago.

He had completed 39 years of service with tin. Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. upon his retirement in 1956. He was a member of the 25-Year Club of that firm.

A graduate of Johnstown High School and the Bliss En­gineering Institute of Washing­ton, D.C., he was a member of

"I the Illumining Engineers Socie-Mrs. Peter K Best is con- j ty of America and a former

valescing at her home, 982 Troy [member of Latham Kiwanis Club. He was a member of Calvary Methodist Church of Latham.

PU&AS6, HONEY..

NO HOWLON& ^A/AGCE

MAS IT BEEN SINCE WE'VE) PRESStJBfc? WAO A REAL DiNNEC? OUT TOGETHER.,. ^ i t f MONTHS,,, A YEAR. ?

Verdoy Miss Esther Kelly ST 5-7974

OP COV*&G, AFTER THIS LAST M&S(ON T M E V U . HAVE TO GIVE you LOAOS OP^ tUtZLOUQH TIME, OUCH*.

NOT TM£ BASE

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OH. NO., NO... MOLLV;. EVERY­THING

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WWiLE AT CAPE HO.

WELL, VES, YES.,. IP TUfS HEADACHE DOES COMEOPP WE Mi&HT UTILIZE

ASTEPS TUAT

IMAQtSlg! EFFIE KCLKS AK' NteLUE TRiPP ARE SPEAKIN' AGAIN-, AN ' ALL BECAUSE _ - _ OP TlPPlE •! J

Debonnairs." Members of the Junior High group are also members of other musical or­ganizations, such as the concert band and school orchestra.

The 23 boys who are mem-have Cres-

cendos" for their group. and for the present, the new T h e y p r a c t i c e t w i c e w e e k ] y

men assigned to the special I during the morning activity

•re concluded. Both Colonie and State Po-jbers of the dajice band

lice regularly patrol the village*choscn t h e n a r o e ' r h e 4

force will only be doing traffic period The first performance.mer Joaa flu

Rd , after being ill Mrs. Francis Garling of the

Old .Niskayuna road is a patient at Memorial Hospital, where she had surgery Wednesday.

Mrs. Grace Beuls of Stop 23V2 Troy Rd., is spending the win­ter with her sister, Mrs. John Hartman, Schenectady.

Mr. and Mrs. George Buhr-master will celebrate their first wedding anniversary tomorrow at their home, Buhrmaster road. Mrs. Buhrmaster was the for-

-TMEY SAW TIPP1E ON TW' STBEET AN' TMOUGMT ME WAS LOST-- ftO TU6Y MADE U P -AN' BOOJSMT WIM WOME /

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duty. 'Regular police duties still fall under the jurisdiction of Colonie and State Police.

tham. Fred Freleigh Jr.

of-the group was at thp Christ­mas concert. They will play, F r e d Kreleigh Jr. has re-dunng the intermissions at the j turned from St. Petersburg, Fla..

Ball'' tonight at the w n e r e he was called to bring

Cub Scouts Plan Skating Party

Cub Pack 277 of the Boght Hills School will hold a skating j' Winne party tomorrow at the Guptill Arena at 2 p.m.

Scouts will meet at the north entrance of the arena in a group before going into the rink.

HISTORIC RELICS The Fort Wallace Memorial

Museum in Kansa-s contains relics of Wild Bill Hickok, Gen George Custer and other his­torical figures of the Old West.

"Sno school

Band members are Christo­pher Lasher, David Fleming, Kenneth Miller, Arthur Van-Dusen, Gregory Ellis, Richard

and Timothy Dennis, trumpets. Duane Hillis, David Hines, Michael Geiss and David Park, trombones; D o n a l d Barnes, tuba; Gerald Strain, piano; Michael House a n d Timothy Mitchell, d r u m s ; George Ashburn, bass; Carl Cerniglia. guitar: Jay Keith Hviriak. James Frank Kirschner, David Flash over and Steven Crade, saxo phones.

home his father, Fred Freleigh

He was past master of St. Patrick's Lodge, F&AM of Johnstown and a past high priest and past illustrious mas­ter of Johnstown Council, R&SM.

He is survived by his wife, the former Dorothy Harlow of Latham; two sortt, Harold B. Gordan of De Witt and David B. Gordon of Mechanicville and a daughter. Mrs. Richard H.

Funeral services will be Mon­day at 11 a.m. from the Barthel Funeral Home at 21 Purtell Ave. Latham where Rev. Luther A. Patton, pastor of Calvary

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I O R D B R V O U T O PULL MV 6LED/ MAN 16 0EA6T*5 MA6TB?

BECAUSE MAN 16 BEA<3T'6

INTELLECTUAL. SUPERIOR.

I AM MAN, YOU ARE BEA6T- I AM YOUR

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WHAT CHAKCB HA* INTELLECTUAL

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Sr., who went to St. Petersburg j Methodist Church of Latham on Jan. 11 and was taken ill. They are at their home on Mo­hawk View.

William Edwardsen, who with his wife and family have been living in the Faddegon home. Stop 244 Troy Rd., has pur­chased the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell Sr.. Stop 25, Troy Rd.

will officiate. Interment will be in Ferndale Cemetery, Glov-ersville.

CHURCH NOTES Calvary Methodist Church

Rev. Luther A. Patton A: 15 a.m., Sunday School

from the crib through 3rd grade, Junior

TRAJN S LOOK GOOP A K i * WHEN

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SUPPOSE IP6CIPE NOT TO

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LANSINGBURGH ADULT EDUCATION

PROGRAM SPRING TERM I960

Registration ond first class sessions will be held on dates and at schools shown below. IMPORTANT: Registration must be made at 7 P.M. on the dates indicated.

Registration fee: Residents of Lansingburgh School District, $2; Non resident, $3.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 COURSI: SCHOOL English and Citii«nihip for Foreign lorn - - • . • - KJHS $••" '»" KJHS Prtporotion for Civil Service KJHS Hrqh School Equivol«ncy KJHS Advance Dressmaking . . . . . . . . . . KJHS Food Preporotion ($2 Lob. foe) KJHS Accounting KJHS Fundamentals of Switchboard Operation . . . . . KJHS Car* for Your Car KJHS Everyday Electronic* . . . . . K J H S Driver Education* ($3 Lob. fee) KJHS Senior Adult Activities • - • K J H S Co-Educational Physical Education - - - / - - - - KJHS Beginning Typing - - - I . . . . LHS Intermediate Shorthand • LHS

THURSDAY, JANUARY 28 Danish . . . . . . . - - . - • -Algebra Intermediate Dressmaking . . . . Woodworking and Carpentry ($3 Lob. Physical Culture for Women - - -Water Coloring ond Oil Pointing • Intermediate Typing . . . . . Intermediate Shorthand . . . .

A New York Stote learner's permit for driving is required of each person before they can be allowed to drive. This is a state regulation. A doctor's certificate is also required for any parson who wishes to porticipote in tho physical education courses. Anyone who has taken a physical education course before should gat odd. Hanoi information before registering. Intermediate Shorthand meets two nights a weak on both Tuesday and Thursday.

(Natal KJHS, Knickerbecker Junior High School, lOTttt Street and 7tH Avenue; LHS, Lansingburgh High School, l lS th Street and Sth Avenue.)

Additional information may be hod at the KJHS Of­fice, I E 5-1910. In all courses Lansingburgh residents will be given preference.

fee)

present owner, Glen Russell. HaireJMr. Russell has purchased the Wood.' home once owned by his grand­

parents, 'the late Charles Rus­sell and his wife, Eliza Russell, at Mohawk View.

Congratulations were sent out this week to Mr. and Mrs. George Dight at their home, Stop 23^ Troy Rd., on the 29th anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. Dight is the former Doro­thy Peek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Peek of Schenectady. They have made their home at their present address since their wedding. They are par­ents of one son, Donald, and a granddaughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown-sey celebrated their 51st wed­ding anniversary Wednesday at their home, Albany-Shaker road. Mr. and Mrs. Brownsey have al­ways made their home in Ver­doy. Mrs. Brownsey is the former E s t h e r Buhrmaster, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buhrmaster. They have two daughters, Mrs. Harold Abcle of Niskayuna and Mrs. Theodore Beck of Verdoy and five grandchildren, Edith and Keston Beck and John. Thomas and Trina Abele. They are the parents of the late Bruce Brownsey, killed in action dur­ing World War II. They are membcrs of the Niskayuna Re­formed Church and societies of the church. Mr. Brownsey is a local gardener.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Triblcy of 928 Troy Rd.. celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary on Jan. 16. Fred Tribley and Ma­bel Harrison, both of Verdoy, were married at the parsonage of the Reformed Church, Nis­kayuna, by the late Rev. Cor­nelius P. Ditmar. The attend­ants were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tribley. sister of the bride and brother of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Tribley have always made their home in Verdoy. They are the parents of the late Milton Tribley. They have a daughter, Marion, who resides with them: a granddaughter, Mrs. John Heving, and a great-grandson of Watervliet. Mr. Tribley is self-employed as a builder and contractor. He and Mrs. Tribley are membcrs of the Niskayuna Reformed Church. Mr. Tribley s hobby is bowling.

KJHS KJHS KJHS KJHS KJHS KJHS LHS LHS

Dept.; First service of worship; 10:45 a.m., Sunday School crib through 3rd grade, second serv­ice of worship. 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship.

Latham Community Baptist Rev. Henry W. Habel

9:45 a.m., Church School for graded classes. 11 a.m., Second tsession Sunday School, worship service, sermon.

Lutheran Church of the Resurrection

Rev. Gordon E. Johnston 9:30 a.m., Church School

and Bible Classes. 11 a.m., Worship service, sermon. St. Matthew's Episcopal Chapel

Rev. Stephen W. Gillespie 8 a.m.. Holy Communion. 9:30

a.m.. Holy Communion and sermon. 11 a.m., Morning Pray­er and sermon, Sunday School.

Newtonville Methodist Rev. Leon M. Adkins Jr.

9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Morning Worship, ser­mon. "Stop Trying T«f Be Good." 6 p.m., Youth Fellow ship.

St. Ambrose Church Rev. Daniel F. Cronin«

Masses at 7, 8. 9, 10, 11 a.m. and noon, nursery for pre­school children during 9, 10 and 11 am. Masses. Sunday School at 10 a.m.

1

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JACKIE MORE INTRkSUED BY ANYTHING— OR ^ ANYBODY!

NO,5TORT.'... I'D BETTER HIT i HEy...CAS5.' THERE'S THE HI6HWAV! I'M TRAVELING / * LITTLE APARTMENT TOO LIGHT TO BE THE HOU5E>/ QVER THE GARAGE!

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MMM!»-TELL YOU WHAT, OLD- - *—x * » TIMER! •••IF YOU GET YOUR SISTER TO SUGGEST IT-.-MAYBE I COULD STOP OVER • • • FOR JU5T A DAV OR TWO!

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Youth's Wrist Leg Fractured In Accident

John Dillienbeck, 16. of 5 Jackson PI., ^uffered fractures of the right wrist and right leg last night in an accident involv-. ing an automobile in 1st street,; between Division and Liberty streets.

Patrolmen David McClure and John Withkowski of the radio patrol reported the auto was be­ing driven south in 1st street! by James Cowan, 71, of 16 State St. The boy reportedly was crossing from the west to the east side of 1st street when he ran into the front end of the machine, the driver tojd police.

The driver took the boy to the Samaritan Hospital. He was held there and his condition warn described as "good."

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ESAD,TVv|<i.6S, WHAT A DILEMMA; ,VW YOUTH .WCVEMENJT IS

1 FOUK!DEC?iN6 OM ADEMANlD POR 5kniM6 INSTRUCTION.'AS A PAST AlPlNB MASTER, I ' D BE-0Eui6HTEDTOOSUSE 6UTT.

E ( 5 « . A H - » M V OLD, WAR VOUNlD 6ETS

AGGRAVATED BY 'EMUOO!

AMD VOUR ONLY CHANCE TO GET AM EXTENSION ON THE OWLS CLU0 MORTGAGE |* T.3 tf. COME DP WITH A YOUTH \ PROSffAM. THAT DAZZLES RANKER geOWN.EH.MAJOK I 'D SAY y'OU HANIENT GOT

T ANY CHOICE: ~*BOT YOU 7 COULD C0ACM FCOM. iJt-nTHE DUGOUT/

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