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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
THE ENTERPRISE, ALTAM^KFR 'DAY, JULY 20, 1956 Dunnsville Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Crounse were Mr. and Mrs. Kay Tilicit of New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ottman and Patty and Bobby Ottman of Schoharie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrew and family and Mrs. Harold Van Derwerken. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leather and son, David, aic vacationing on Lake Champlam. Carl S<md and David Tan/el are spending a week at the Capital Dis- trict 4-11 Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Kvcrett Graham and family have moved in their new home in Niskayuna. Mr. and Mrs. Hodman Van Den- burg visited Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gray. One of the charter members and a past master of Gifford Grange, John ,B. Coton, died after a long illnoss. .Funeral services were held at the Bond Funeral Home Tuesday evening. Worthy Master Don Brehin and of- ficers ollicialed with the Grange service. Sympathy of the members is etended to the family. HERMAN GRAY Herman Gray died June 25 at the Albany hospital following a long ill- ness. Although he was only serious- ly ill in the hospital for a short time, he had been in poor health for sev- eral years. Funeral services were conducted from Princetown Reformed church Thursday, June 28, with Rev. Arvin Roos officiating. Interment was in Prospect Hill cemetery. Mr. Gray was born Jan. 1, 1883, the oldest child of the late Millard and Sarah Blessing Gray. He was a lifelong resident of the Town of Guildcrland, with the exception of a few years when he and his family lived at Visscher's Ferry where he operated a farm. As a young man he was a student at Hartwick Sem- inary. He married Emma Miller and they settled down as farmers. In later years Mr. Gray was employed at the Voorheesville Army Depot and by Albany county. He was a mem- ber of Princetown Reformed church and served on the consistory several terms. He was also a member of Gifford Grange, He is survived by his widow, one son, Raymond, and one daughter, Lois, two brothers, Lloyd and Earl, and one sister, Florence Gaige, and two grandchildren, Linda Jean and Carol Ann Gray. plate, while Forrest got two for two for the losers. In the previous game, a Sunday contest on July 15, New Salem scored no earned runs. Both runs, in the first and the third, were the result of errors. Seven of the Indian's eighteen runs were earned from the combined pitching efforts of Ingra- ham, Scrafford and Farley. The eighteen runs were the result of eleven errors and nineteen hits. Leading batters were: Selig, 3-3; Lux, 3-4; Willey, 2-3; Smith, 3-6. The winning pitcher, Willey, gave up four hits and two free passes as he struck out twelve in the first six innings. Relief hurler, Gade, gave up four walks and two hits in three innings. These two wins make four straight for the Indians. Although the be- ginning was slow, the games show the unconquered spirit ol the team. Come and help cheer your team to further wins. East Berne LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Russell B. Greene, pastor. 9 a. m. Church service. 10 a. m. Sunday school. The Ladies' Aid will serve a dinner in the church hall tomorrow night, starting at 5:30 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS We wish to' express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. The love- ly flowers, cards and gifts received were deeply appreciated. Also special thanks to Rev. Arvin Rpos and to It. R. Bond and staff. The family of Herman Gray Guilderland INDIANS WIN TWO Guilderland gained two victories in the past week|i^li'<ting ? .p,y.er theJRJteSfe Salem Chiefs #22 .#«a-v.^lQrit,\'6tHF£ : tight win ovefe'j-the; leagues-leading Krals 3-2. The latter game' was played on Tuesday, July 17, as a rescheduled game which had' former- ly been called because of darkness.. The seven inning twilight contest contained the tightest playing in quite a few games. In nine out of the fourteen half innings, the batters went down \one-two-three.\ Krals was first to break the bar- rier and score in the third frame. Durbak singled along the first base line into right field. DiVietro reach- ed the first sack on an error (one of the few of the game). Forrest singled to send the first run in. John- son drew a walk, and with bases loaded, Parisi walked to force the second run across the plate. The Indians retaliated with a lone run in the bottom of the fourth. Ed Lux bunted safely between the pitcher and the first baseman. Jack Selig lined a single into left field. Selig was thrown out when Bohl hit to the third baseman, but the run scored. . The game progressed with any threatening Krals players being cut off their bases by the sparked play- ing of catcher Paul Ableman. Only in the last of the seventh did the In- dians tally again. Ableman singled, but was put out on second by a fielder's choice, leaving Deforest Deitz on first. John Flanigan messed up the infield with a short bunt toward the mound. With these two runners on base, Chuck Willey, pitch- ing for the Indians, tied up the ball game as he singled to right field. Ken Murphy drew the only walk on the Guilderland side to load the bases. Lux hit again, this time to center field, and the winning run scored. Willey gave up two runs, five hits, and three walks. Anderson, pitching for Krals, gave up three runs, one walk and nine hits. Willey and Selig each got two for three at the Thompson's Lake REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Roger Johnson, pastor. Sunday, July 22nd: 9:30 a. m. Worship service. 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. COMMUNITY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker and sons, James and Robert, spent a few days at Lake George last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gresch and son, Ronald, are vacationing at Sara- nac Lake. The next Ladies' Aid meeting will be held Friday evening, July 27, at the home of Mrs. Will Van Auken, 19 Willow St., Guilderland. COMMUNITY NOTES The young man who works for Harry Garry accepted a ride with four young people the other night. They beat him up, took his money and put him out of the car. Mrs. Harold Northrup visited her parents and brother, the Isaac V. Shultes on Sickles Hill last week. She also called t on Mrs. Howard Stalker of Berne.i Billy O'Brien spent Tuesday after- noon with Kewry Northrup. Billy has a new saddle horse. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Northrup and children, Mr. and Mrs. George North- rup and his father attended a gather- ing of those who could be gotten to- gether of the Sanders family at the home of John Oliver Sanders in Guil- derland last Sunday. Dinner, supper and a most pleasant afternoon and evening were enjoyed. Mr. Sanders' brother, Kenneth, and Mrs. Sanders and their son of Campbell were pres- ent and are visiting other relatives in this area. Mr. Sanders, formerly with the Cattaraugus school, is now with the State Education department. He and his family moved to Guilder- land last year. He is a nephew of the late Mrs. Orlo J. Northrup. JAME DE'VOE James De Voe, another of the oldest men in the Town of Berne, died suddenly on S*»** Although he had suffered WJJtoaa f or many years he appar^y ^ about as usual when he *W ^denly stricken and diedin_afew> SECTION TWO — PAGE THREE West Berne REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Walter Kline, nastnr. and died in « *X is„j' uies - In his you* he-*^ with h. ilv in Albany ana.or many with his father»^ $ plank,*. lYter '£S 2BT *V$K r * nd - r° ufh ™>™sHi' p ; 7:30 p h ?, innrtand eventually^\\ Wond and fourth Mondays of New Scotlana, e\^buying and M ls , sionarv snni(M „ £,. ct nnn tfr\\nr\cr til e l*\* 1 ' *W mi/nnrl , ^, pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service, iursery for pre-school children. with Mr nounei Anhur. and Mrs. Arthur Shultes an- the birth of a son, Kelvin m., sec- New'Scotland- eventually £j; ''•\•\'*'. \ n ™ ftnd fourth Mondays of month. After marrying Ber^ Filkjn s ^ | —\L\ 1 ' purchased the: fai™ ^ f COMMUNITY NOTES Berne which they.\Wated for S e\. Tb< Friendly League ham suooer eral years Hef*, to work 'and .ale of fancy wSVk uTb heTd for the New York .^ Hj W(v) R 0lormcA chur D c P h ™f. department and ewituw ther e um ;, jo n July 25 ormcQ cnurctl ha » :arm nTpurc&d ft^\|<<7 , ^ Mrs Donald Boyce of n the village, wberthe lveri uhh ^ '''° Wf>rP Thur sday evening din- nis'son.^rke andfjj^^ n,., „u,s,s o» Mrs. Arthur Bogardus time of his aeatn. •• He was a good CJti&n and a m ^ | Mr and Mrs. Arthur Shultes an- of sterling quality, lie Was hand . capped from infancy jy ve „, eyesight, but.everi » he ha > ^ siderable musical abiltj ^ he CQuld play the piano, cornc-Und violJn satisfactorily perform* the dm j quired of him throujt a fe . His wife, the formt'rfertha Filkins preceded him in deattie Veral • ago. He is survived bj two son' . Wilson and George; ifwison Har'i old; a sister, Gather* of A ; , and a brother, Nichols. New Yor j> • Funeral service wen my T , ; at the Brunk Funej Ho ^a> Voorheesville with «a. Russell B Greene officiating. A 400-600 grit wateproof abrasive paper is an excellent i^terial to use for nwK\cr between oats of D \mt on furniture. , ^^_^JIOl|B| Sidnev Br-rke Mr. and M . r of Wynantskill and Robert Becker and son of Schenectady were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hotaling and daughter. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hotaling and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. William Shutter and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Becker and daughters of Albany. The unwary or thoughtless home gardener may wind up with a case of poison ivy that can make the \seven- year-itch\ seem a blessing, safety ex- perts for the Institute for Safer Liv- ing warn. Skin protection without the use of cumbersome clothing or gloves can be achieved, they say, by using one of the special barrier oint- ments. Air-tight tubes will prevent any deterioration of ointments for many gardening seasons. New Scotland PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Homer B. Silvernail, pastor. Sunday, July 22nd; 10:30 a. m. Service of worship, with sermon by the pastor, \The Better Hope.\ Monday, July 23rd: 7:30 p. m. Senior choir rehearsal, under the direction of Mrs. Joseph M. Gage, organist. The economics of bulk milk tanks and the selection of a tank to meet your needs are discussed in Cornell bulletin, E-899. For a free copy, write to the Mailing Room, Stone Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca. Bonds & Insurance Old Line or Mutual Automobile and Fire CLYDE L. BALL BERNE, N. Y. Tel. West Berne 2001 Krank Insurance Agency :xx=><2«> ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 90 STATE STREET ALBANY, N. Y. Phone 3-7705 Dour 7>?y r& p/x yooA OH/A/ $er. .. T/Aterv CALL MR EXPERT SERVICE HOURS 9 TO 9 GUILDERLAND RADIO - TELEVISION 2301 Western Are. PHONES: Enterprise 9796 — Albany 8-4420 y- ??: V-'.c STARTING T0|AY AT WEINLEIN NOW CHOOSE THE WAY YOU BUY AND SAVE ALL 3 WAYS • Fully Automatic • Full 9-Lb. 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