{ title: 'Altamont enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.) 1892-1958, June 15, 1956, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1956-06-15/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1956-06-15/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1956-06-15/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1956-06-15/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
*'.; «^ffi^\»?r»lSffl^»>iff<'SK^^ ^^SM^^rm^P^h v-: '• r-- / m it ! ! ; ii 5l$fcl#fcl. T WO r- PAGE TWO TfiE ENTERPRISE, AL?i tt&* (Contifctied 'from Page %, Section 2) Cross and Nety York State Conserva- tion d^pfcrtmeftt for the Voorheesville Central school syl'tem are now availr able. jAliy children 8 years old or in the third grade are eligible. Classes will tie »rt the morning, Au'g. 6th through AUg 17th, at Thacher Park pool. Buses will leave from the Voorheesville school. Aijyone desfririg an application, or any ddult Who/ wouM like to help with the' program, please contact the ,: V86*H08Wae-Sea Cross branch ehair- \xtit&fi Mrs. Sydney Vunck, ROckwell 5-2198; Fmittee,-' Mesdames Edith Hotaiing, Lucille.Taylor; Harriet jprohjpch, Mar-] fcivities, sponsored toy the Red Cross. BORN KAMM^JRER — June 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Willianj Kammerer, a son, Jef- rey Lloyd, -j$r G4a&$boro, N. J. COMPLETES COURSE jorie Hayrier and Pat George. Tuesday, June 19, the W&CS will meet «t the school cafeteria at 8 •p. m.' This is-the annual birthday party. For transportation call Mrs. Miritline or Mrs. Campbell. Thursday, June 21, meeting of the Dorcas society at the' home \of Mrs. Charles Spore. This will be an all- ;day meeting, with covered dish lunch- eon. There will be another quilt to iwork on. ; Saturday, June 30, church picnic at Camp Pinnacle. This Sunday, June 17, will be thejday. last worship service to be, held in the sanctuary before remodeling of the chureft -begins. The .first of ten out- door services will be held at the In- dian Ladder Drive-In Theatre on New Scotland Rd. June 24 from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. Rev. Walter E. Taylpr, in' life saving and other water ae- Mr. and Mrs. James Frederick, Charles Childerose of Troy and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Reichert and chil- dren of Albany spent Sunday at War- ner's Lake fishing. Mrs. Ethel Wood was a Friday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Patton of Elsmere. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Warner of Lakeland, Fla., were Wednesday eve- ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jacobson. The final meeting of the season of the Social Eeight Card Club was a luncheon at the Turnpike on Tues- The birthday of Mrs. Augustt| Berger was observed. Rev. Walter Frederick and sister, Ella, of Hawley, Pa., visited their FRIPAY, JUNE 15, 1956 cousins, Mrs. Elizabeth Frye day in th^^j^al^S^r SealTest! John.Qfeejv?£$$$&& Pan .Thorn-! as, Juw •<®6<Jpefc\<HMy RlcC1 ' ^en Wlbln^i^fcS 1 ^ ^Buflof^^^\ 1 \ 0 ^ 5^^it|bjipeded Now that ,*h$<.bai;clu'b has beerH reinforced ^d Me hoi's are rounding into tip-top ,piMuf%rm, strongeT conrn^th^^JSgggl'Swght by the club in order M'Side <> ur faithful ?ans wi&v^b^|^tball. wards Aff.1 S. Banquet Each year4he announcement of >VT tfOQ-t(>n ' .C:'\«i' ! Jr..U nn LrA+ha11 0**jj Knox Cave Notes Sart; enameling on inetal, Miss Edna Magjjlj international tjopkery; Mrs.. Wittam Unrigbt; tips and tricks inJ food preparation, Mrs, Gordon] T^„„ n . 4l _ ^rounse; 'broiler meals/'-$rs. Walter L f K S° Cave reports .another party aochon; maWng a cotton duster, Mrs. : of fi oy Scout Troop 22 Explorers 3eorge n Gade; e basie knitting,Mrs & Hewitt In th^ party were 3evrl Robinson;-millinery Mrs Timr£- . p Resch > Fred Lyman, John Root, Scott; cleaning rugs and upholstered P lck Di scehza, Rodney Bucklin, Hel- furnlture, jfcpt. Walter Rpchon; dried \ m ? ?«? Dererinten BULMyers, Rob, c1 .-.---. __• . er t Nelsen, Daye Kuhnert and Jim Cannon. They had seen three other flower arrangement\'Miss Edna Ma gill. M^^r^et^rl:^ Sfslbal^ifWffSScta^ izabeth Fryer, last Wednes- S? ^fi.L*! a ?l mm. ?m!*£2S2£ Edward Krause, of Ed's TV Serv- ice, wa| one 1 of seven men who com- pleted ^course to qualify for in-; stallatioh tod service of Philco color TV sets, The course was conducted by Rojl'j^iPaJmefr, Philco TV servf ice matfaifrfpr Roskin Bros., Albany. pastor of the church, will conduct the I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox spent threeJ I services. The choir will be under days of last week visiting her brother 1 the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Nel- and family, Mr. and Mrs. William don VanDenburg. The music and Kammerer. sermon will be delivered to speakers i Mrs. Henry L. Sh'oulder of Wil- in the cars. Don Hallenbeck, owner and managers, is donating the use of the theatre during the church build- ing project. ca Letteiman Personals and Locals James A.;. (Bueky) Freeman of the Ithaca College varsity baseball team . has selected-George HptaHng of Voor-1 heesville as-.a letterman. The Ithrfca' Bombers recently completed a f pie season of is victories in 20 games. They . had ,a .winning string of 14 liamsport, Pa., is visiting her son Merrill D. Shoulder and familly. Mrs. Fred Douglas is a patient in Albany hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Freeman S. Kline of Albany were Wednesday callers of Mrs. Lizzie B. McMiilen. \ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frederick and Mr. and Mrs. Garry Frederick of Clarksville were callers at -the Smith- Fryer home last Wednesday. Among the students who are on jsummer vacation from college are: 'Nancy Moran, Dickenson College; straight games. Hotaiing, a catcher, resides at 41 children, Bonny Lou and James, at- Pleasarit' St., Voorheesville. He I tendea the graduation exercises at batted .405 during the season. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Hurst of Schenectady; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Welch of Scotia, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of Alcove were week end callers of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hurst and Newton Allen. ^ Mrs. George Moore of Wheeling, Corrine 'Ba'tehelderrColby College : West Virginia, is visiting at the home Caswell Mile!, Clarkson College- of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. R 0se Mary Sullivan, Alfred Univer- and Mrs. Fred Douglas. sity; Francia Gott, University of Mr. and^Mrs. George Hotaiing and Maine; Don Wilklow, Alfred Univer sity. ly awaited at 'voofesville Central school. • • American Legion Notes Ithaca College on Saturday, June 2, when their son and brdther graduated and received an award for the out- standing athlete of the year. Larry Brown, a student of Syracuse Post 1493 meets' Thursday night, University College of Forestry, left June 21. The main riern of business .Saturday for Orgeon, accompanied by will be the election of officers for the Bob Ulbrich, of Lynnforook, L. I. coming year. Put this meeting down Larry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles as one not to mass. ' A pleasant sur- prise is in store for all those attend- ist Church Notes . Sunday, June 17th: 11-, a. in.'. Mor'hiag worship. Ser- mon,; \Greatness and Service.\ Holy coirahuhion. Monday,\ June 18, at the monthly meeting of the Association for the Blind, 230 State St., Albany, brunch will be served' from 9 to 9:30 a. m. by Mrs. Haroid Mead and her com- Wildcats Sport Briefs For Fans and Players By Bruno Lentlie Cats Beat Seal Test and Bull Dogs John Olsen pitched the Wildcats to a 10 to 3 victory over the Bull Dogs of Albany and Tommy Thompson hurled the Voorheesville club to a thrilling 10 to 6 win over Seal Test of Schenectady in games played at Voorheesville last week on Wildcat Field. Olsen Named Manager _.„_„.„ . -, i John Olsen, reliable new addition attending Colby College, returned to the Wildcats, gained the biggest home with them, also Nancys friend,|pronation Dr0 mJtt On in n «siA.otw.*— „.u°S^- Merrill Ann Warren, Dover-Foxcroft, Me.,- for a visit. Miss Corrine Batchelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Batchelder, New Scotland, has gone, to Silver Lake, Perry, to attend the National Acquatic School for a ten-day cuorse Brown, Picard Rd., will work in a fire tower in the Ochoco National Forest. Mrs.' Harry C. Gptt and Mrs. H. Lynn Roberts, of Albany, spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Orono, Me. Their daughters, Stephanie Gott Revi/iWalter E. .Taylor, minister. |and Nancy Jtoberts^ who have been '•-•^*\vifev>- i Wildcat history when he was chosen to manage the club by a unanimous vote of the players. Congratulations, John, and we know the club will continue its win- ning ways under your leadership. John Olsen succeeds Bob Smith, who is not with the club at present. Whether Bob will join the club or riot later in the season is not known at present. Cats on Road Barring a postponement, the Cats will have played Seal Test of Sche- nectady in a return match at Grout Park to Schenectady this past Wed- nesday night , Welcome Back . '|^m^-.afld-,-in%rheSiafeIy sprayed b*ase '•'0ist'io , all' sectors in'am impressive display,of their 'old-time hitting skill, 'arid both have been fielding well. Biackman Homers George Bteekmaii found the home run range in the Bull Dfig contest as he'#hed a vicious drive into his fav- orite Prank's garden target area. Now that Peaches has his \sights\ adjusted to that area we would sug- gest that no one use tfiat spot for suribathing „when George steps into l#*e batter's box. KgXsX^iv^S 1 T^ following players participated After -a spaghettrsupper at the an- nual •atWeJc^lSTheld in the school cafeteria June 9, toastmaster Carl Williams of -the Varsity club.ia- troduced 'Harold iD Mead, boys' phy- sical education ^rector- After a few introductory remarks, Mr. Mead annSuW that Milton f^tes would act as captain of the 1956-57 school;football team. Mil- ton, a member of we sophomore class, returned^to Voorheesville this year and was>nanied most Valuable player on this yeartgrid team. Robert McQuade was named cap- tain of next season's basketball team. •Bob, a junior fclassimember, proved to be a definite\ asset this past winter as team center; and has been elect- ed a class Student Council represen- tative f.pr the-coming year. i nomas • 'Meaeham, a senior, was named most valuable player for the past season;' i, - Edward .Meili'nger will captain next year's baseball team. Also a junior, Ed was recently voted king of the annual junior-senior prom. Another senior, William Okessonv was named! most-valuable player on the baseball team for the third con- secutive year. '•?!'\ Lauren Kisselburg, New Scotland, made the annual basketball foul shooting awaits. Thomas Meaeham received a jacket for the highest per- centage of successful foul shots dur- ing practice, alid Edmund Ardizohe Jr. received ^Sweater for the high- . est percentage?-of successful foul 5 shots during,.fcf U al games. Other speakers at the banquet in- cluded Rev.'.Walter E. Taylor, min- ister of the> jlffet Methodist church, in VoorheesvM; Kenneth George, mathematics\lecher and football coach; and dlyfon A. outon;- super- vising princiEaF* Miss iFlora Mc- Martin, giEls'Jfiiysical education di- rector, and.Mjhan Osterhout, pres- ident of the BJaM of Education, were also present affihe speakers' table. Invited gtiejifr* were athletic team members, clfeMeaders, scorekeep- ers, and fathgifof the various team members. jM? lerland FIRST WIN FOrt INDIANS Amid »4rnost three hours Of the soggiest, wettest baseball 'weather imaginable/ Guilderift.nd copped its first win of the present season on Sunday. The Indians defeated the New Salem Chiefs; ^5-2, making eight hits and using three pitchers to limit ihe opposition, to three hits. • Things looked good for the Guilder* land club in ^the first inning 'as Ed Lux started out with a booming triple into center'field, t He\was left strand? ed, however, and Wew Salem made the first tally as Hank Hotaiing walk* ed, got around -to third and eventual* ly stole home. • Three straight strike outs squelched the other probable runs of that inning, The Indians took the lead In the third as Bob Smith reached first on an error, after two outs had been made. Raul Ableman singled, and Dan Bohl doubled to send both runt ners' home. In the fourth framej Chuck WiHey walked, advanced on a sacrifice bunt, and easily trotted home as Ed Lux repeated his triple. Lux scored when Bob Smith singled. Van Duesen came across .with faew Salem's only other run in the fifth'. [He doubled, went to third-.on Parks' single, and scored on an infield play. Guijderland's final, run came in the sixth inning.- Smith reached first on an error, and went to second on in-, terference by a spectator. He ad- vaned when art errpr was made on a ball hit by Ableman and finally] reached home when Bphl singled. New Salem REFORMED CHURCH Rev. John H. Sharpe, pastor, Sunday, June 17th: 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:15 a. m. Church service. Serf mon topic: \Commencement 1956.\ Tuesday, June 19th: 7:30 p. m. Monthly consistory meet- ing. - • ' June 24—The church program will be ifr charge of the Sunday school. wild caves before coming to Knox Cave, and left here to study McMil- len's 0 Ice Cave. Three others-came to study the Alabaster Room. There were others who did 'not report their findings. Mr. Meeseis doing-a very good job •' ibility of Inotorists :*= rebuilding' paths. As an owner, I believe thsft'jfye, will\ keep it as nature made it. Sorne people want a highly- 4.evelppe,d. place,. man-made. The cost is; higher to'develop Without chang- iiig^natural,conditions. Most visitors are better pleased with unchanged conditions. He is keeping it wild. -The rink patronage continues to grow.—D. s C. Robinson. More than half of all bicycle ac- cidents are caused by the cyclist's failure to observe traffic laws; 31.6 per cent are due to failure of the cyclist to control his bicycle properly •and 14.7 pev cent are the respons- FfeESHFB^M FACTORY $$ YOU CARLOADS AFTER CARLOADS KEEP ROLW^O IN WITH THE FRESHEfcT> SHVtAR^ESTrLATEST ALL COLORS AND ALL MODELS We Must Have the One' You Like You can't miss here —^ our warehouse even.(a slfowroom. We will give you a deal you will be proud to take. Just over the Bridge — 5 Minutes froim Downtown Albany. TRY US — YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID Prompt — Pleasant *-*• Courteous Service for You Special finance plan to make it easy to own a car of your choice at the home of the first and.original 1-year 100 percent guaran- teed cars for your protection. *l^SX15rf-*iMIO!DI3feikEEKlAL DEALER B'WAY. AT 4TH, RENSSELAER 4-2183 OPEN EVENJNCS'TIL 9 HAWtf Suridayrtf®! 11 a. m.,f3p by church .'scire proCessi<mal,v(5fpi to worship;23BlaH&| £ris; smgtfwm God, first '®rMe|| Dockter;. worsmpg^ sentences, '4edie'4I ogy and ^presenf baptism of ;<Aildr|iSpWseftWtidn^ |iiiit;_. l's Day program [ Organ prelude, | 1mJ^mih^|i^ca' , Saturday, June the Sth BEGINNING SATURDAY, JUNE the 9th, we Will be 6pen. seven ..days p.week for r your epnverHen5e....vWth the very. Jatest equip- ment with which to -serve pur wfeolefale and retail customers. A complete line of BAKED GQOBS....incbding: Rye Bread, White Breac), Hard Rolls, Danish Pastries, Sweet Buris> Pies arid Cakes! All New Modern Equipment: 9 New Ovens! • NewMixars! 9 New Freezers! Free Relive One-Hour Service^ oh Birthday Cakrtl Out n«w sytttm enabl.s ^ w Jo have dtcoratM Birthday Cak*> itmiy WJMn one hpjjri flollc* of yoftr order OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK 79 LEXINGTON fl¥£MUE nt; Bible, •mtyft&i'y to junior aent, Mrs.'^viift benediction, i < sponse by the congregation:: Eomans 8: 38, 39; fcyihif|lf3$n^:When I Read That ~ A =- 1 = s1 *- certificates, intendent, department, postlude. ...-rw - Promotion cerSflcifes will be awarded as foHov0IM|| Cradle roll to ifalsefi!: Gary Lane Becker, Richard 4 §Wey_ Browning, Keith William Conji®IC}-©onna l,ynn Kisby, Janat 'R^fil^ylli -Jean Schell. • •^ffisr-.;. ;'. ; .-' -/ Nursery to - kindiflaritepr • Janet ROSANO'S FARM STORE- ZK ... For all your seeds, feeds, fertilizers r paints and hardware* You'll like the service and helpful advi«e at'Rosano's... v*» <*a ^* « s*. -t» \ w ^t^^_-«feji?«»*te*>. r Wl LTJC hi. 41* ANY, |f. y, garet Pellott, Da|S#paii.6 J!B«uce Robertson. * ,!' \^m^&W. .'- Kindergarterii- #l%*nli^: ^prlen Becker, Carolyii- ^mi^rMk'mY^- chesebrough,,; ^smmmcm'imm- Hidges, Dennis-$[6ffl»ppKsprPow- enstein, Keith j&in$£@anhe -Oakes, Kerry Peters, SEfil^PSchaffer ' and *\ Patricia Stalkefr' SPF•••• :: , • Primary ito VjuBi#; David Burt, Stephen Carl, PaSM$&&r.Ca#i f uglein, Linda PitcHfefi -Kenneth. Reu- kauf, Karen Roberloe^HaroA :Siver, Susan Tardiff, fia^yah-'Wie, Gay Vredentourg. '-^f,..?' '•. • Junior to junioiWi'rgh: Stephen Burt, Beverly tleMj#;*Jpan Pitcher, James Race, Su^*«*l> : .'J33toi*thy Anne Relyea, mmW™^ Robert bmith. • vfjr?:3.'S\\\' •/.- - - Friday, J une $$$$'''' Communicants' -ela1&/4;V Saturday, JUfeslfite' Da? 3 ' m ' R #fii^:^ lla ^ ttff All day meM$§0$$8ite^.fee' «£ and Mrs. (Kipiwi: cottage on l^^^Mo-:^:^ A Jsunday, Jv^ffit&m^-PM^f&ft 1 - dren s Day. ^ $^W^<mk$<$e<i. Tuesday, Jurie-Mfip^.ffi #bany Presbytery meets»am»'' C. Ffke Tefft and fce%%^:Wv f>9Ckter w * attend rfo«fe|hurCh. - Tuesday, Juijfe, ®iii, 7 ,;:.,.-..-, |:30 Pl m . GirKScofifsi We^esday,.^^;,-.:.'. „ ' P- W, Juhidr/cbW^»*ehearsa;l 8 P' m - ^ftipcWp^Pi#, «ght, Mrs. mm^m^-^^ ert jt&ageg. mempm&frmmyi rn, LUNCHSSiM^9';-V, ; ., , fliP*!,-^%r«»tTiM^'d£ 'the Aroaiiy eduniyti| e M6rt Service; v« 1 have a lunch^Sl^kng ^tok Project leader 4M^F #^«ir 'V''*; •\•• ; ''', WEMENT murnn... TOO UM <ovot '•Ufi6l s ..rts Garden Wal':s •> Patios ,NO FUSS'.-f... \. C , NO BQTHEH , .i ri rhmrrm .NO MIXJNd \^—— RfeADY TOUSEl for Sidewctlks. K Terraces,y Patching Driveways '*' IDEAL FOR FLAGSTONES:^} Spread PACKAGE PAVEMENT on -clirt or existing base. Set IIagiIone».' ..and put PACKAGE PAVEMENT -'. r~r-*& SORFACER in jointsj 50Lbs. ... $1.26 100 Lbs..... $2.25 \BLAK-TOP\ DRIVEWAY SEALER •:i¥V: x SPECIAL! r JTeg. $<4,5d BIRD BATHS i.75 fag; ,$44fS White Will not \bleed\ or become tacky in hot weather. Will not crack ,in cold weather. , \ REG. $8.9S—5-GAL. CAN $ We i^fier One of ilie •,:.. .\ ^ LARGEST SELECTIONS • of' • CHEMICAL SPRAYS \ In the Capital District For every type of iittect control on freet t vegetables, lawns, inside and optslde the honii. ASK FOR IT WE HAVE IT! More Fun Outdoors :• Bqrbe'eue* • dn/'th«'if.rri(<« Week Dayi lip i WtM M *». M. Central Ave. mm L, •\i-' J. J ^> /'??}? •'4iW. H- 1- •if ' fjr.-r #-*\»•« « H,J< A_ -,
