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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
PAGE E1CSHT • • J H \ A' J THE ENTERPRISE, ALTAMolr>I.V« F RIPAY ' APRIL 4, 1958 minister. Easter REFORMED Rev. 'Louis H T J? a..' ni. •Sunday., • • service. § ; During the pJm'-Slffl^ay morning service the instalBil'# th e recentlv .,__., v.. t « u ««^ on the con- They were Frank Cniuch, elders - elected officers $ *g* ^story took place] Kukuk and HaL Geprge Kfendall j| deacon; H. E. At tW00S3Hft*oit «. tVj.«iJ in\ for in RED CROSS LEADERS REPORT at the chapter's fund-report luncheon in the Aurania Club! From left: Jones; Mrs. LeRoy Griffin, Sr., chairman of S. Bethlehem branch; Mrs. Paul H. Empie, chairman of Cuilderland Cen- ter branch, and Mrs. Schoenborn. Tim«»Union : Staff Photo Herbert A. Jones, vice-chairman o f the Albany County Red Cross annual fund drive, congratulates Mrs . Walter Schoenborn, •hairman o f tne Berne branch, for her outstanding leadership during the recent blizzard emergency, for Mr. jjjjjji to be present pf the Ladies ,ifeld.\ e : on Wfdnes- Why are most drivers stopped by what their speed limit shall be. Of the police? Speeding, of course! In these, 20 per cent stated that they a recent survey by the Institute for drove over the speed limit on oc- Safer Living of the American Mutual casion, but 60 per cent admitted they Liability Insurance Company, 50 out exceeded ^peed limits as a practice, of every 100 drivers questioned stated Only 20 per cent were careful to that they decided for themselves drive under posted limits. SPARKPLUG THE *&*»«<§ DE PAUR GALA »IN PORGY and BESS Music by George GershWin — Lyrics by DuBose Heyward & Ira Gershwin George Kleinsing-er's \Back Alley Opera\ ARCHIE AND MEHITABEL FIRST TIME ON TOUR. Carl Orff's Exciting Choral Masterpiece PLUS: Mendelsohn's great cantata, \Walpurgisnacht\ SOLOISTS - ORCHESTRA - J^IXED CHORUS m I2-At8:3aEE All Se^te Reserved -*- {$3.50 - $3.00 - $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50 TICKETS ON SALE — ALBANY and TROY -- Ten Eyck Record Shops. .SCHENECTADY - Apex Music Korner. pJliIlBSE....TroyASIiky4 (By Vern Davis) • Like the flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la; sports car rallies are popping up all over the country. The serious enthusiasts welcomed the news that .the Sports Car Club of America had established a national rallye board. The board has promulgated rules and the 1958 national rallye championship race is on. First blood in the '58 race was drawn by Richard Smith and Christopher Custer were America's top rallyists in two driving a Saab 93B were outright winners of the first national rallye un- der the new SCCA rules. Smith and Suster were America's top rallyists in 1957 and their win in the Great Florida Rally has gotten them off to an impres- sive start toward the 1958 champion- ship. / Driving a Saab 93 in 1957, Smith and Custer have hung up an impressive number of wins in major rallye events.' Interestingly enough, their win of the 1957 championship here in the United States coincides with Ruprecht Hopfen winning the 1957 European Rally Championship, also with a Saab. There were 53 entrants in the Great j Florida Rally. The cars covered a Mjgtanee of 697 mles, long sections of which were through deep sand. The Great Florida Rally required absolute reliability on the part of the car and top fl|ght driving and navigating abili- ty from the crew. The combination of Smith and Custer and their Saab again brought these qualities together 4o achieve a spectacular win': ; On the local scene, Roy and Gladys' Gaul of Voorheesville did it again by vwnning Empire's recent pretzel rallye. Members of Empire are eagerly look- ing forward to their annual week-end rallye to Montreal April 19, 2:30 •: Advertisejn the Enterprise. ' \ twogd^aftted as' CroH£Stt'.%fi0 was at this/ time. ^f^y'wiliw— J .,.,. , K day Apnl.^awm, £ covered-dish lunch- eon at ( jjojjh The regular business meeting v&il be a\t 2 P. m. All are invited.^.' ,1 .COMMyNlrT NOTES Ronald E. LaQhnge spent 3 days at Poconp Manor: Inn, Pocono Mts., Pa., where he attended the 8th annual Tri-State Extension '.-conference for young men and wMS r ,. Mr. and M rs ^Amasa Joshn spent Sunday evening -wth\Mr. and Mrs. Leland Filkins at Warner's Lake. ET3 Paul pgnk of the USS Ranger is spending a short furlough at his home. . He will return to his ship April 14. The UnionviUe Community Associa- tion will meet in Fellowship hall on Monday night, Apjffl 7, at 8 p. m. Ralph Palmer, one of our local residents, will talk.on \wild-life of the area\ and will also show slides. Refresh- ments will be served Morris Irons of Ft. Dix, N. J., is home for a few days. He will re- turn to his base 'April U- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parks called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradt at Sche- nectady, Sunday. Miss Dona Mosher was an over- night guest of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Giles at Colonie, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Matrese announce the birth of their second son on Satur- day, March 29, at the Brady hospital, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. MacKay of Or- chard Hill Rd., returned home \Satur- day after spending 3 weeks at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer and son Jackie will spend the week-end in Syracuse, where they will be the guests of Mr. Spencer's parents. Mr. and, Mrs:,Clinton Hopkins spent Saturday at Poftersville with Mrs. Hopkins' father,. Tim Turner. Mr. and Mrs:'Peter B: Schultz of McKownville were Saturday evening guests of Mr. aria Mrs. Cyrus Crounse. Mr. arid Mrs.'jGeraid Duell and son Jeffrey 'of Albajw were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amasa. Joslin, Saturday night. \~ ,' Mr. and Mr&'Judson M. Markle, son Deborah, an&soji Dennis of Ulster Park were sup'jir guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bjibrnhower, Sunday. Miss Judy fted of Normansville spent the weekind with Miss Louise Kendall. . .. '|| L Mr. and Mrs^piiliam Fenninger of Delmar weresfdinria? guests at the home of..Mr.., and Wf Ernest Miller and i/IX:r^ii&Mvs,JMmr Miller and family SalMi^feMgiiyii .. Miss. ^on^andlKftoraway of Albany spent the weereij.' with her cousin, Miss- Gayle Penk>- . Mr. James ,..S,mith of Selkirk, Howard. Smith a$a:;Mrs. Laura Big- ness- of Albany-were, guests at the Wil- liam Pauley home^'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs,. JioKiri Mudge and son Jeffrey spent the ,Sfepk-ehd in Trenton, N. J- where-.tliey. liere guests of Mr. Mudge's brother >.|jbyd Mudge and Mrs. Mudge. ,h At the annual dujher'held in Trinity Methodist church, Albany, on March 11, George A. Coleman was awarded a pin lor completing -5.. years of service with the Albany- area council, Girl Scouts of America/ Register For Polio Shots The Fort Huntef gJnit. of the Guil- derland Central School District will register adults for JSplio shots on Apr. 9 and 10 at Fort-jjunter school be- tween 7 and 8 p. mi; Members of the committee who will take names on these two evenings.are: Mrs. H. E. James, Mrs. Edward McDonough, Mrs. Robert Angell and Mrs. Harold Maybee. The first shot of,the series will be administered at Guilderland Elemen- tary school Monday, Apr. 14, at 7 p. m. There will be a charge of $1 for the vaccine, *'-,- It is urged that adults of the Fort Hunter are who have not received their polio shots register for this pro- tection that is being made available. Subscribe to the Artamont Enter- prise — $3.00 per'year. Red Cross Ori0irt2rtion ens April 14 Ired award; Robert Vagelmedehorn- tW rioLT t ny , people have expressed n?Jt Sslx % to le ,ap ^re about Red SSf + in? d £° uld Uke to volunteer !? e i* ^i\ e * the n ew orientation and SS ™ 4e ' course vrin start on Apr. 14 at 7^30 p. m in the Red Cross Chap- ter House, Albany. * K a ?^ r S na i nin S thr ee sessions will be held the first week in May, Chair- men and representatives of, the 15 services of the Albany County Chap-1 ter will be on hand to explain what each service does and how it benefits the community. This will toe a splen- did opportunity for many people to enter the ranlcs of the thousands of volunteers in Red Cross work and with the approach of summer and the water safety program more vol- unteers wil be neded to augment the SLHiI. Over 8,000 .children and adults re- ceived instruction on water safety last year and this means much clerical work: Cards to be completed, cer- tificates to be processed, records kept envelopes addressed, typing, etc. Persons interested should call the Red Cross Chapter House, Albany 5-7301, and ask for Ext. 18, staff aide office. The volunteer switch- board operator who is also a staff aide wil toe glad to give your call her immediate attention; or call at the- Chapter House at 3 Englewood PI. any day from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and learn how you can become a Red Cross volunteer. G iffords (Too Late for Last Issue) Mr. and Mrs. George Gifford and little daughter, Diane, of , Duanes- burgh, spent Tuesday afternoon with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sutcliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Dewdtt Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Blessing and Mrs. Bertha Ferguson and John Hawes were guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Carl Gifford Wednesday evening,. •. Mrs. Howard Livingston anddaugh- ter, Evelyn, Mrs. Leland\ 'jSlcOlaine and Harlen Gifford called recently on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sujgliffe. It costs so little .. near \ or far. For example- ALTAMONT to . BUFFALO — 50c For the first 3 minittes^StSltion-io- Station, every night afteY'6 and all day Sunday. Plus 10% tax. '•\ 4-H Demonstration Day Six mempers of the 4-H Jets ft'&c^e^^j^™ ^ r ^ss^r£ \y< Schenectady county participated in, Matt ^\T P H at the next similar the county-wide celebration of 4-H I t0 P arUC & a , fibers were unable Agricultural Demohstratibn\ Day on event /\^^uness. Saturday at the' Schenectady YWCA. to attend because or m Giving demonstrations and their awards: Gerald Wagner, first aid, white award; Ronald Flower, simple farm tools; red award; Arthur Lo- gan, selecting a dairy calf, red award; Edgar Primett, sandpapering, Robert and Thomas Vageline were among those selected to• \presg Schenectady county at the Distnc Agricultural Demonstration Day at the State Institute, Cobleskill, Apr. i. —Thomas Vageline, reporter. 125^ MADISON AVfc, ALBANY \Delicious Piping Hot\ 75c AND UP! —ORDERS f6 f AKE OUT- PHONE 5-9332 I4\<\ \MM MM „ .,„ IIIIIIIIllllllllllltllllllllHIIIIllllltlllllllltl l tlfltllllllllllMIM I BASKETS CANDY TOYS HALLMARK CARDS GRASS CANDLES Clothing for the Entire Family FEATURING AMERICAN JUNIOR SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS \ALBANY'S LARGEST SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT STORE\ WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS 1823 Western Avenue PLAZA SHOPPING!CENTER WESTMERE OPEN EVENINGS, MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, TILL 9 P. M. JlJlltMIMMtllllllHll lll^inillMllllllilllid ilIllllllllllllltllllMlllltltllllllllMIIMKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllHIIMMIIMIIIIMlllll** ! iPI FOLLOW THE EASTtR BUNNY TO 2575 WESTERN AVE,\ (At MfcCormack's Corners) (ON ROUTE 20) — LARGE ASSORTMENT OF — HOME-MAbE EA5T&R CANDY '— COME AND SEE OUR — Pink - Wnite - Milk stnd Dark Chocolate and (something new) BUTTERSCOTCH BUNNIES— 20c up All Kinds of Decorated Cream-filled EGGS -- Hand- dipped in White - Pink - Milk and Dark Chocolate . . ............ ;.:..... 35c up LARGE ASSORTMENT OF EASTER BASKETS OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY — 9 A. M. to 9 P. SUNDAYS — 1 P. M.'to 9 P. M. M. 2575 WESTERN AVENUE ON ROUTE 20 (At McCorinack's Corners) * ^MJ • •• HKi.Idj.ood/Anii^ins Who ...'. have faftfry^'d^^flcer;: •; becau%jhi« wihtitt'tHiir-adc*,. \ tol- s l*%Ttf liipJiit Hp*;t6* wr,te tej^hce^^inica^'sf English Gas sure lasts in this ENGLISH car! And it's got real FORD \go \i The Del New English-built Ford Lowest priced \Anglia\ model car- ries four big people in comfort. Costs you hundreds LESS than most low-priced cars . . . AI® gives you up to 35 miles per gallon! :'j: ; £N\GI/ISH FORD ItlNE ENGINES are extra 1 thrifty on gasoline, give you lively Ford perform- ' ^-aijbei.with'poVyer to spare! Service anywhere because nuts and bolts are American sizes. See the English .Ford Line at your dealer's today. •'•.'* * ' Made in England for Fpl*d Motor Company, Dearborn, Michigan, and sold and serviced in the United States by its selected dealers. ' 045 CENTRAl AVENUE PHONE 89-5421 ALBANY, N. Y. ••.-••'• I II II f • %3i •&m '4m .\\iM II J» Mv: n , « , r/t%t&*- e ?i s : '.'X •••4-1 ' • •:/