{ title: 'Altamont enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.) 1892-1958, June 15, 1956, Page 4, Image 4', 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-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1956-06-15/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1956-06-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1956-06-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
m M • 1 4« JW* .'!•**/.?••* : * ;,'* : PAGE FOUR THE ENTERPRISE) A't^ll^^, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1956 ' ! i I'? i.;':. ±- K ' . ' , v.' . : . /, .\. •. \ r PUBLISHING NEWS OF MORE THAN FlFTV C0MMUNITIE8 IN ALBANY COUNTY, AND R^&Nl ©* SCHENECTADY, SCHOHARIE AND GltEENE QOt/NTIES PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY At ALTAfWONT, NEW YORK PAID CIRCULATION OVE^R &906 HOWARD F. QGSBURY — MARVIN C. VROfltAN Owners, Editors and Publishers JAMES PINO SUBSCRIPTION RATES—One year, $3.00, In advance. Six months, $1.75. Three months, $1.00. Single copies, 8is. Advertising rates on application. National Advertising Representative *- Weekly Newspaper Representatives 404 Fifth Ave., New York; 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1730 Guardian Building, Detroit TELEPHONES Altamont 3121; Albany 2-8620 ' Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Aitamont, New York, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. . ALTAMONT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1956 JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH For dairy farmers and the dairy industry, June is the big month of the Red Cross Swim Program Scheduled To Start June 25 The ninth annual Red Cross swim- ming and life saving program for Albany county starts on Monday, June 25. The total program runs in four two-week periods serving the en- tire county. The courses are open to boys and girls who are over age 8 or completed grade 2 in school. Special classes for adults will also toe held'.in the eve- nings. The Ravena program will be run in three periods; 9-10 a. m. for residents of South Bethlehem, Feura Bush, Coxsackie and Coeymans; 10-11 a. m.- for residents of Cedar Hill, Selkirk,' Van Wies Point, Kenwood, Glenmont, New Baltimore, North Coeymans; 11- 12 noon for residents of Ravena, Coeymans Hollow, Aquetuck and Al- cove. At present nearly 600 young- sters are enrolled for this program. Mrs. John Frangella of Coeymans will head up a staff of qualified instruct- ors and assistants directed by Dexter D. Galusha, safety services director and David J. Kleinke, assistant di- rector of water saefty for Albany Red Cross. Mrs. Oliver Guerrin of Ra- -ena will be in charge of shore per- sonnel. jfl year. Output of milk and dairy products rises, and supplies are plentiful for everyone. ... f .,i. The program at Warners Lake is Some stores in upstate New York Offer a 2-quart container of milk res f de ° ts of me Village of Alta- priced Vz to 1 cent a quart below the 1-quart container. With large, modern irwQ iods will , be run 9:15 . home refrigerators, volume buying is more practical than it was a few years j 10 . 30 p m ^ and io : 30-ll:45 a. m. back. I Mrs. John Joyce of Slingerlands, Mrs. Milk vending machines, a recent development may lead to more milk | Paute£mpiej£ Guilderland Center drinking away from home ... at the Office, in school, and in public build ing during a \break.\ These machines dispense milk in half-pint and one third quart containers. and Mrs. Charles Fleig of Albany will be in charge of instruction, as- sisted by a staff of qualified Red Cross volunteer instructors. Mrs. Luther Secor, water safety chairman Recent years have changed the type of milk we drink. Most of it a few years ago was delivered in bottles and marked pasteurized whole milk, for the Altamont 1 branch, will be in Today, more and more people buy milk at the retail food store in waxed charge of shore personnel, cardboard containers, marked homogenized. The fat in this milk remains -p ne \program at the Colonie Coun evenly distributed to the last drop; it. doesn't rise to the top as cream. In | try club is for residents of the.Vil- this way it differs from other types of whole pasteurized milk. |.i age 0 f Colonie only (residents of the Skim milk also shares a spot at many dairy counters. Some people, | S^t^j 1 Thre^per* especially the weight-conscious group, prefer the lower fat content of skim Lincoln Park program), ijiree per_ milk, while others take to the full amount of fat given in whole milk. Evaporated milk, condensed milk, buttermiik, and dry milk solids (in- cluding the instant variety) also have places in the parade of milk pro- ducts. The important thing to remember is \you never outgrow your need for milk.\ Nutritionists tell us it is a nearly perfect food, and they recommend 3 to 4 cups daily for children, and 3 cUps for grownups. Milk products, such as cheese, ice cream, and prepared dishes made with milk can provide some of your daily quota of milk. So, during June, when supplies are most abouhdant, let's drink more milk and eat more dairy products. It will benefit our health and help our dairy farmer friends, too. Guilderland Tonight The Frinrc^ghd ;.'*iW»cess Kiddie Show willvobei at W Guilderland firehall ^idfff ftth^W 15 ' and continue-gptSy-niS\ 1 th ? r £: after; ^lt B ^fi#S Friday night \Prince fffiffiffirfm night \prin- cess.\ '!> wS 0 4s 4 t0 14 are eli ? iBi|1Pl $&& ^J™™ dr princess. v-T-he ltpy child who is chosen, wjll^eceived Some wonde-r- fui'lgilts/^a'sSsfweil asking crowned r^rind^or/jpiin^ess of the week. .^-^A-.-' '\\'-' jpplied by Bud- ' yonder guide . MU4 „„ entertainers; JaiedicM n d nis band -' Benedict 4l» better khovvn as \Hog Calling-'Behedict'' & his sa . uare dance calling;?' ' After the'*'-prince and princess ., Entfeptaih'mgg|- is supplied by dy Dyfef^aifd MvorW wonder j dbg rte;, WchiidMn »n\\-tai and by aoe 'Benedict * 15 From County Awarded Degrees At Cornel! U. Fifteen Albany county students were awarded degrees by Cornell University *at commencement exer- cises Monday. Among them were: A bachelor of arts degree was awarded to Alexander Pirnie, son of Mrs. Alice R. Pirnie, West Berne. Bachelor of science degree in home economics was received 'by Janet E. |. Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward L. Booth, 9 Greenleaf Dr., Del- mar. Awarded bachelor of science de- grees in agriculture were: Barbara A. Krause, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' J. D. Krause; 15 'Hawthorne Ave., Delmarj Frank R. Vadney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Vadney, Van show each FrWa\v\niS nt ' tnere W\ 1 Dyke Rd., Delmar; • Mary J. Tiger, be a big dance for the boys and daughter • of C. Henry Tiger, 1645 girls: ,\ ..' ' [New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands; Mr. Dyej-'has just completed the Franklyn B. Amos, Jr.-, son of Dr. Fi bfg talent .shbvv and i»ie baking con- B. Amos and Mrs. Amos, Swift Rd., test at the'^American Legion post, Voorheesville, and Rudolf *T. Bredder for the Albany County Red. Cross t Yoorhee&viJleV~HViiiner-s i n the-tal- man, son—of—Mr. and Mrs. William TO THE :a Honor Society For Berne-Knox Cei lent Activities At Greenville Central High Baccalaureate exercises will be con- ducted for ftiembers of the Class of 19'56 of Greenville Central school on Sunday evening, June 24. The bac- calaureate address will be given by .fey;>'G. Stanley Keast of Freehold. ••<• l^«^i^fti*i^|^as^pf; IS&wjgM r iWoesieni ^Me; annual • class night '%e? jiim^^M^m^chM- auditorium isi The board of education, administra- tion, faculty ajid Student Council of the. Berne-Knox Central - school are proud to announce that. the Helder- -perg Chapter of the National Honor,; •society Was* granted a charter\ by -tiife year. •\ ' v •-,- ';••-•• • • -^-Jf^W __ ;A,statement issued' by the NationaJljMfoiiday ever¥ng\'j«ne~25. School Council of the National Association of fetters will be presented r ' I i 5 I 'h Secondary School Principals sum- marizes the professional .policy of the National Honor- society: \No honor conferred by the school excels that represented by this so? ciety. It represents the fundamental objectives for Which schools are in- stituted\ and gives recognition ; to those who have attained most nearly the desired ends. Other honors at the. disposal of the school are only par- tial in the sense that they recognize specialized ability, skill, or talent; but this society looks upon education- as a .total product measured by the four dimensions.of life. Throughout history, man has recognized the value of such distinction and in one way or another :has marked for special Honor those #ho excel. Ancient and med- ieval s&niyersities have established their honor societies. In modern times the coveted honor of election to Phi Beta Kappa, outranks all othef distinctions. In election to thisi so- ciety, the faculty honors a student for the attainments already made and for the premise they contain of con- tinued- excellence in the cherished ideals of htis school.\ Selection for membership in the honor society 'shall be 'based upon scholarship, service, leadership and character. Several members of the presented and sorne iods will be held: 8:35 to 9:30, 9:30 to 10:15 and 10;15 to 11 a. m. Mrs. John T. Clark will be in charge of instruction and Mrs. Burton Lewis will be supervisor of shore personnel. A staff of volunteer instructors, as- sistant instructors and shore ladies will man the program. On July 9 the second two-week period starts with classes at Lincoln Park pool for children in the City of Albany. Last year this program reached, over 2,000 boys and girls Which makes it one of the largest free, instruction programs in ,the county. A staff of over 150 volunteer instructors, assistant ifistructors\ and shore personnel is needed to conduct this program. Mrs.. Jerome Walton, water safety chairman for the Albany Red. Cross, asked in making this an- nouncement that any persons who would like to assist in this program are encouraged to contact the chapter headfluarters. Instructors and shpre workers to handle attendance arid di- rection of the -children are needed to make this program a success. This program will be- divided info thisefr periqds,;. % fy& % iQ y^n^and;: %W>; 12\ abate** ~ ii - v ' vt «\--—*--».« |i . Also in progress during this- two- week .period will .toe. a life sating course,at Pangburn's Beach, Warner's odcasioB Graduation exercises will be held Wednesday evening, The address^ Tomorrow is Yours,\ will be del- livered by Dr. John Rabbins HarU Dr, Hart is in charge of the famous Washington Memorial ' National Shrine at Valley Forge. He is a former West Point coach and teacher.\ The school orchestra will 'be under- the direction of Robert J. Tyrrell and a special musical selection will be rendered by Leigh R. Falkey. Both' are music instructors at the school. QUOTE: ent show, were- 1st, Bob Nadeau; Bredderman, R.. D. 2, GreeT^-iiie 2nd, Schultzfgfojs- 3rd, Linda Rowe. . ftichard A. Bump, son of Mr. and Consolation vjfinner was Earl Hotal- Mrs. Gardiner Bump, 100 Salisbury ing of -Coeyfliians Hollow, with t his P\ 1 Delmgr, received a bachelor of! trumpet. The special acts in 'the civil engineering degree, and George big talerft sjiow. were presented by E. Shear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nadine Cox> 4. years old; Gale Gil- E. Shear, 436 Wellington Rd., Del- bert, 5 yeajfst. ieo Gallager, 4 years, mar, was awarded a bachelor of and Preston'^oons, 5 years. architecture degree. The Jalentl^fchow was highlighted Margaret Cassidy Howard of Del- by a pie'~b'aBng contest. Winners mar and Frank E. Wickes of Selkirk were Mrs. Igvelyn Tallman, -Voor- received science degrees in elementary heesville; .3\lrs|. Ham, Summit, and education from Plattsburgh State Col- Mrs. T. Gaileghar, Rensselaer.. lege for Teachers Sunday, and a Some 30, children appeared in this bachelor of science degree in school talent show,,and the winners will be nurse-teaching was awarded to Mar- featured in the prince and princess ilyn Elizabeth Streets, Maple Rd., show... Mr, j'yer and his guide dog Voorheesville. Mike work.;a./lot with children, and „ ~ —T\p ~ . S^SX&t^r. 1 ^^'^^^^ Chapter, D. A, R. tains that if parents \buddy\ with Mrs. Earle F. Romer has been their children, more, they are com- elected regent of Gansevoort Chap- batting., the...sorpjilled juvenile delin- ter; Mrs. -Borden H. Mills, first vice- quent problem.. regent; 'Mrs. S. Benjamin Meyers, Hot dogsi'aiid soft drinks will be second vice-regent; Mrs.. Wijliam H. available, ant\ there will be dance Baldwin, chaplain; Mrs. Benjamin prizes and-door prizes for the grown- ups. . ,'B The Prince'and Princess show will start 'at 7-.3^'p. m., ending at 8:30, with dancing 8 following until mid- night. •: • ~ • F. Rathbun, recording secretary; Mrs. C. Alan Duclos, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Goodrich >L. John-, son, treasurer; Mrs. Allen H. Hota- ling, registrar; Mrs. Warren L. Bradt, librarian; and Mrs. G. Stan- ley Van Wormer, historian. Directors are Mrs. Erhard E. Ditt- brenner, Theiron C- Hoyt, Louis W. Except for'beans, peas, and other large-seededacFops, the cost of vege- _, _.„_„_, table seed; is, usually a minor part of Oppenheim. Kate \B. Snodgrass and productiprWtexpBnses. Frederick B. White. WHO SUPPORTED US ON We Ask You To Accept Our Humble Thanks . . . We also wish to assure you and the entire electorate of the Township of Guilderland that we will continue, as we have in the past, to recommend the best qualified Repub- lican candidates for public office, either elective or ap- pointive, bonifide residents of the Town of Guilderland. MILLARD H. SEVERSON FRANK J. WILLlAlJtS, JR. \ ' \•;.'\_ •*•'''•:• Republican Committeemen Election District No. 6 DAVID f. COWAN JOHN W. ARMSTRONG Republican, Committeemen Election District No. 4 ALTAMONT, N, Y. <si other jwards will be made OR this-J Lake. 'This will be both junior {age 12' to 15) and senior (over age 16) life saving courses. This program will be from 7 to 9 .p. m. The next program' will start July, 23 at Lincoln Park pool, Albany. This program, will-be for-residents of th^ Guilderland Central School District. Colonie Central School District, the 1 North Colonie School District and the Menands School District. At night during this period, adulti courses will.be offered from 6:30 to-l 9 p. m. The courses Offered will in-J elude beginner, intermediate, swim- mer, junior life saving, senior life- saving, water safety aide and water safety instructors. The last program will start on Aug. 6th for that two-week period. Pro* grams will be at Thacher Park and Colonie Country Club. The Thacher PaTk program is for residents of the Voorheesville Central personal ambitions i School Dsitrict and the Berne-Knox inv msilrnc mrtnJ*.»» Central Sr»VirH-*l r»io+r^„f TU„ *J?\ m m • A I' XfBJ >:i98;- rtji drive HIM what he deserves ! Father's Day isn't the day to eat the left-overs from the dinner people had on Mother's Day. ra & v Fathers should have a feast of their own. So why not brighten up the man at your 'fii^i ,<i ^\•--. • •• • ' ' '..;••• hftngfli/Vttr/*rtofeitior*MTn;i». man-size* stflalc on \Fa.trier's Dn/v? ^«itoMngy&iin ac man-size steak on .Father's Day? •Bu#be sure to b,uy it from Charles and Ben Hem; too. ii'r it'll brighten up Father's.Day for FRENCH'S \Profit is a must. There can be 1 no security for any employee in any business that doesn't make money. There can be no growth for that business. There can . be no opportunity . for the individual to achieve his _ .. unless his company makes mone^.' — Duncan C. Menzies, ter membership during commence- ment exercises on June 25. &' In the fall the faculty and com- tmttee will select-students from 'the FRESH AIR FUND WILL YOU HELP IN THIS WORTHWHILE PftOIFrT? rrn 1' OUT TH& COUPON PRINTED BELOW A*H3 MAIL ?T TO rip ALTAMONT ENTERPRISE. A rtpfWenSttv* of thl l?t*™5 Kiwanis Club, which is sponsoring the^ Ki^Tribune%r£h Air . »\*\ a r ea > w « c onte<* y«u. This is the fifth year the Fresh «&HS?DLY ro^T°?V t> ^.community. Make your town a FRIENDLY TOWN\! Let's put it;over! For the Altamont area there are TWO PERIODS this y6ar - the two weeks beginning July- 11, and the two weeks beginning August i. y ' Central School District. This program will run in three periods: 9 to 10 a. m., 10 to 11 a. m. and 11 to 12 noon. The life guard staff at the Thacher Park pool will handle the bulk of the instruction on this pro- gram. _ The Colonie Country Club program is the second program of the summer for the Village of Colonie. Last year registration was so heavy at this program that four weeks instead of two were needed to handle all the children. (IWVITAT/IONS ACdEPtilD FOR TWO-WEEK PERIODS - July 11 to 25, or August 1 to 15) Check One: July 11 to 25 August ltd 15 Boy Girl 5 to 7 years 8 to 10 years , 10 lo 12 years Bace: ', White \•a 4 - Negro Oriental Host's Name P. 0. Address .... i Piione Numbe,r .... i •••••• * SSSSSm *i Legion Post Installs William Valek Post 1550 of the American Legion met last night at McKownyille firehall. Harold Bark- huff, county commander of the Am- erican Legion, installed the following officers for 1956-57: • Alfred Mantey, commander; An- ftraw Valenti, Kellett Tfaindr, John Odell, vice-commanders; Frank Dag- gett, adjutant; James • CroWlev fi- nance offic&i-; Ge5rge Jiga, sergeant- «tHam»; Michael Ofiesh, chaplain- John Pomnch, James Sumner,'county delegates; William James, Robert Mann, alternates-. Christian Science \Is the Universe,' Including M'in.i .Evolved by. Atpmys Force?\ is iSe : subject of the lesson-sernion to fcl Stnida* ristiim Scie nce services $a\ ' . Man»e« \God-given ,' dominion ovffi -material laws and limita«ions will ii SSnWj? readings from 'the-'King ffanjes Version of the Bible arid frdhi ^Science' am;, Health -wifh\ Key toffit- Scnpup&'^yy Mary, Baker y a y*: Among the selections to be read from Science and-Health is the fol- lowing (307:26): \Man was tot crt ated from a . material basis, nor bid- den to obey material laws which Spirit nevet; made; his province is in M*1£1* ' ** W sher law (dVs ^rL^ft} s - fpom Psaln «, lao.o, 4j i The Lord is a great God ,-Sitfa g|e# King above fflS. In jhis hand are the deep places of +hi ff* *e strength ot^mLis hf 1 £l'iSO. ** Mwstard 2 BLUEBJRD Orange DEL MONTE CATSUP 90z. Jars 46 Oz. Can SHOULDER MAN HOME DRESSED FRYING Chickens Ready-to-C6ofc iclb •WtfN$$*$$ %AfFLES .... BRu$^||&Q|rTs;>, IIlKi 39c % 21c , 2 Pkgs. 33e ...» Pkgr. 35c Jumbo Stalk 29c 5 For 19c • «..... L0* /C prwa .-. i Juicy ...... ij>, wew ........ „4 •Bi^ttillii^^^ ; !liliii^ HAVE .-folilgllM^ Bg. gosTy |^i#d;ifefjgfe; 6W#EEK; •:>i*#/ ;.:* - \t •':.''• mtil'OP.M, ttt*P/»t; ST. & ALTAMONT BLVD. \•*•«*'• ;,-V i ', .>*.»• .1 '• f'/ : .-.'-'i\!:.- • \•1 ••>
