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••fc. v PAGE SIX Christian Science Tlie vital importance of applying the rules for living taught and prac- ticed by Christ Jesus will he brought out at Christian Science services Sun- day in the lesson-sermon entitled \Doctrine of Atonement.\ Selections to be read from \Science and Health with Key 1o the Scrip- tures\ by Mary Baker Eddy include the following (37:22-25): \It is pos- sible,—yea, it is the duty and privi- lege of every child, man, and wo- man,—to follow in some degree the example of the Master by the dem- onstration of Truth and Life, of health and holiness.\ Enterprise ads pay — try them. WAIT A FEW DAYS..; B B 3 YEARS AHEAD I 0n o**« so r u n -^;^ irS roa kc so-called \new car eem ^ date. On October ^°^ ~| weep Styling, Total like Torsion-Aire Ride, *\o y _ g engine . On Contact Brakes a Fury W {ul l vear9 October 30 you'll see one «' ^ ^ ^ ahead of the low-price field when > PLYMOUTH ..nSL^S^Ai? S^r^l-^e-church wilfuoaTthe ™, L^'b^es^'chTt-fnl ^th°g^nf h |a 3. Sunday sehoo. to us y the ministry of reconciliation.\! a^^^ 1 ™,, 4:30 p. m. Junior Youth Fellow ship at parsonage. 7 p. m. Senior choir. Wednesday, October 17th: No Christian Youth Fellowship meeting for this one night Sunday, October 21st: 9:45 a. m. Dr. Hugh Bailie Mac- Lean, head of the Old Testament de- partment and dean of New Bruns- wick Theological Seminary, will speak. n^g^^^ •1 f Clarksville REFORMED CHURCH Rev. John H| Sharpe, pastor. Sunday, October 14th: 9:45 a. m. Church service. Lay- (Churoh^H^ Fratornal ' •nd Oiiiyy< nUat,on,) (Continue! from P a £ e D New Scotia^ £, .lon's Democratic Club atX a %l5lle Food Mar- ket. »UQJIW CHICKEN supfcr^ 1 \ 0CT ; ? 5 Annual ohi^i f diDPei' and fair, Thursday, t&ffcfthe Reformed church, 'Feura«fcil sponsored by the Ladies' AifSI** Order Storm Windows Now AVOID LAST-MINUTE RUSH TRIPLE TRACK ALCO ALUMINUM — Reasonably Priced SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED STAEEY SIDING & ROOFING Cd. 14 WALNUT AVE. SCHENECTADY (Rotterdam) TEL. ELgin 5-3412 METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Fred R. Brown, pastor, Sunday, October 14th: 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. World-Wide Communion. Meditation by the pastor, \The Arms of the Cross.\ Tuesday, October 16th: 7:30 p. in. Christian You Hi Feilovv- I ship in the Reformed church. Wednesday. October 17th: 6:30 p. m. Congregational supper meeting. Thursday. October 18th: 7 p. m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:45 p. m. Senior choir rehearsal. The food 27, a 10 a. m. to YfTtiTiii. no used for nelf'^P\ 16 \ 1 for e hall. F , ,e 6th anStial rummage anc sale wm^gfSl Saturday. Oct tM -W. AaaWesteWo fron- Proceeds to THE LITTLE DEALER with The BIG Deals ' i COlAtMU MOTORS, 11\C. Ettst Greenbuih, IV. 1. See Us For The '57 FOR A Ten minutes from the Plaza. •k Five minutes out of Rensselaer on Routes 9 b 2C ~k Only 20 minutes from Troy out Route 4 to Eaa. East Greenbush. . PHONE , Albany 77-9302 Troy AS 2-4402 PRUDENTIAL'S REVOLUTIONARY NEW FAMILY POLICY One policy .. . One low monthly premium . .. Provides Life Insurance for your whole family—and automatically includes every new arrival—at no increase in premium. SEE • • • JOHN REIIXY PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. 879 Madison Avenue Albany, N. Y. TEL. 8-7853 I TO: John Reilly, Prudentjal Insurance Co., = I 879 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. — Tel. 8-7853 \ I Please tell me more about Prudential's Family | ; Policy. i I NAME .. I § ADDRESS l PHONE iltllflllllllllllll i THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA a mutual insurance company During the 11 o'clock service on Oct. 7, Rev. William E. Schubert told of ihe radio work of the Far East Broadcasting Co. in Manila. Philip- pine Islands, which broadcasts gospel talks, sermons, and musi. and of their success in reaching many oriental places, including Communist China and Tibet, now inaccessible to Chris- tian missionaries. As special guests at this service were the Misses Mabel and Frances Woodruff, also former missionaries to China, whose father was at one time pastor of the Clarks- ville church. From the Guilderland Central High School Guidance Department A great American leader, the Hon. James P. Mitchell, U. S. Secretary of Labor, reports the occupational outlook for college graduates of 1956. He reports shortages in engineering, natural sciences, health occupations, and teaching. Thirty thousand engineering bach- elor's degrees were awarded ''this year, yet there are not enough can- didates to fill the vacancies. The average beginning salary for engin- eers' has risen to close to $400 a month. In the natural sciences, more phy- sicists, chemists and biologists are needed than were graduated, says Mr. Mitchell. About occupations in the health services, the Secretary' of Labor reports \Our expanding popu- lation, rising income levels, better education of the public on the need I veraity and Tufts College visited the •guilderland Central High school. Jkach college counselor is asked to rurnish information about his school Socrates, wrting 2350 years ago, said, \The children now love lux- ury; they show disrespect for elders and love chatter in place of exercise. '\ ll \ !1 ' 1 imormation aDout his school ana JOVe cnaner in place or exercise, tor the master college file in the Children are now tyrants, not th e guidance offlep Tho nnnnonln.,.. „1 KPrvnnte r>f thnir hmicohnlrfc T'hoij guidance office. The counselors al- so conferred with junior and senior students who might be interested and who could meet the entrance re- quirements for the college. It is in- teresting to note that of 1451 appli- cants last year Tufts accepted 300; of 450 applicants Drew accepted 135; and of 350 applicants Becker accept- ed 200. It is also interesting to note that half of the entering class servants of their households They no longer rise when elders enter the room. They contradict their par- ents, chatter before company, gob- ble up dainties at the table, cross •their legs, and tyrannize over their teachers.\ Freshmen, Sophomore Conferences Your guidance departmetn has al- most finished counseling interviews with every ninth and tenth grade pupil. If you wish to obtain infoi Fun f or old , . lolly-pop tree cakc' valk ' spldcr web movies and dancing- Als0 u ' hltc cle \ phant sale. f DONATION1SU^ ER OCT - 27 Annual donation siiPP cr wlU D e at the Dormansviiie Methodist church, Saturday, Oct. 27. DONATION ^SUPPER 0CT - 27 The Ladies' ' Aid society of St. John's Lutheran cM\*. East Berne, will hold its annual donation supper at the church hall Oct. 27 at 5:30 p. m. SUPPER, BAZAA R NOV. 1 Helderberg Reformed church of Guilderland Center wiH nave its an_ nual turkey supper and bazaar on Thursday, Nov 1 with the cafeteria supper the next iiight. CARD PARr7 NOV. 1 day evening. Oct. 15. at 8 p. m. in refreshments^ the Grange hall. An invitation is FAIR AND 'SUPPER NOV. 1 extended to all in the communitv to The annual fair and turkev supper attend. The evening's activities will will be held Nov 1 at Onesquethaw open with a short program which church hall First table at 5:30 will include an officers' drill, musical |p. m. numbers and a comedy skit. This will be followed by refreshments and a social hour, with music for danc- ing, a game of cards, or, if you pre- fer, a chat with friends and neigh- bors. A special invitation is extend- ed to all newcomers to the area. The Grange is a family organization. Bring the whole family. Let's get acquainted. The newly elected Grange officers will be installed at the Oct. 29 meet- ing. A covered dish supper at 7 p. m., sharp, will precede the meet- ing. Each family is asked to bring table service, rollss and a covered dish. Coffee will be furnished. ANNUAL MEETING OCT. 17 The annual meeting of the Clarks- ville unit of the Red Cross will be held Oct. 17 at 7:30 p. m. in the Clarksville Grade school. The com- munity is invited. A guest speaker will be present DONATION SUPPER NOV. 2 The Clarksville Reformed church will hold its annual chicken'donation supper Nov. 2, from 5 p. m. until all arc served. BAZAAR, FOOD SALE NOV. 3 Guild bazaar ,M food sale at the Guilderland Presbyterian church, on Nov. 3, 12:30 p. m TURKEY SUPPER NOV. 3 The annual turtey supper will be served Saturday,.'ftov. 3, at Beaver- dam Reformedjiburch hall, West Berne. .' SMPBii MOV. 5 Annual • uomefc bjeetiand cabbages supper wiffSip'geiived' in Masonic] Temple, Altggbnt, ' NT \\ c ^—*' table at 5:30 p.«hi ~«. mc puDiic on the need for medical care, and the growth of hospital and other medical insurance plans will all contribute to a contin- uing increase in the demand for health services.\ \For women, the health fields of- fer especially attractive opportuni- ties. There is a great need for many types of workers, including medical technologists, laboratory specialists, nurses, x-ray technicians, speech therapists, physical therapists, occupational therapists, m,e d i c a 1 technologists, medical record librar- ians, medical social workers and die- ticians.\ About teaching, Secretary Mitchell says, \The 100,000 men and women who completed teacher certification requirements this year have the best employment prospects on record for their profession.\ He states that 35\ women and the 5,000 men who finished their preparation for elementar teaching will have to take care of the 1,000,000 new elementary pupils. This means that teachers to replace those who retire must come from some other sources. At the high school level 30,000 men and 27,000 women completed prepar- ation to teach. However, attract- ive employment opportunities in in- Prizes dustry and government will take a considerable number of these newly qualified teachers. In his conclusion, Secretary Mit- chell places great stress on the role of guidance counselors and place- ment officers in helping individuals find the proper job for them. \The fact that many jobs are available is of little significance un- less individuals are fully prepared for opportunities as they arise, and unless they can find jobs commen- surate with their training aptitudes and interests.\ College Representatives Visit GCHS Last week representatives from Becker Junior College,. Brew Uni- at Drew University this vear r*n*u, • pupi . If you wish t0 obtain info1 '- ed scholarships of from S trfwnn ! matlon about your child ' s int ervicw per year, ITthi'50™eSSt of*S5 ~ that l t Ms high school scholastic entire student body had jobs which K 6 ?^' hlS major a T d °/ sludy ' 01 ' helped them pay part of their cclliee I ^ he , \° W See f as hls futuro llfc s expenses college wor k, please call your guidance of- I fice. you don't need a green thumb- PLANT DUTCH BULBS NOW! TOP QUALITY BULBS \\\ 90cper doV LARGE SELECTION Evergreens — Flowering Shrubs — Shade Trees Perennials and Rose Bushes ....SPECIAL ITEMS.... Fast growing shrubs for screen plantings and hedg to insure privacy, from $1.50 up. Crass Seed — Fertilizers — Insecticides Quality Always Guaranteed VISIT GREENHOUSES antf NURSERY . 2 - 443 * ' ' ' 2-4436 774 CENTRAL AVENUE up !es ALBANy, N. Y. Nov. 5. First ONESQUETHAW FIRE CO. The regular meeting of the Ones- 1 F rort Iquethaw Volunteer Fire Co. was held hall Oct. 4. F0QO SALE NOV. 6 Food s$e of! Ladies' Auxiliary of the Guilderland Center Fire depart- ment Tuesday, )Noy. 6, Election Day, from 12 noon on,— at Community fcrmaster JonTr^f 3 ^ CW qUar ' ANNUAL:S#PER NOV. .6 Chfef Hansen £„?. l™^ Tho annual c W n \ and biscui * is chief lone enofmh .h C h3S ^° rvPd SUpper ^ b 6 *?# e,ection nfe\. ha.f h i™£ n !„d n, h£ ,, a£ed C the\com\ ^ 6 ' \ «* *^ ChUrch halL n'm^ i t °,o- C S 0p l his resignation as of BAKED HAM SlfPPER NOV. 10 „„ I '. V* 37 ' Chlcf Hansen has done A baked ham supper will be serv- a line job and the members will miss ed i n thc Berne fife hall Saturday, nis good leadership. Nov. 10: sponsbre#»y the firemen liias tor repairs to the Clarksville arid Ladies' Auxiliary of the Berne re house have been approved bv Volunteer Fire G&. ; 'Serving from me board of directors. Work will 3:30 until all are fefved begin immediately. ' -= S&L The new fire houses ...,_ UUU.1CS for Feura Bush and Unionvillc will be built as soon as final arrangements are agreed upon by thc directors. COMMUNITY NOTES . Nicholas W. Houck celebrated his 80th birthday Oct. 4 at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Houck and daughter, with a birthday dinner, followed by an evening celebration. Present were his daughter, Mrs. Laura Filkins; his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Houck, Sr., and their family; his grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Houck and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Houck, Jr., and daugh- ter. Pvt. Raymond Shufelt is home on a 10-day furlough after 13 weeks of boot training at Parris Island, S. C. A surprise bridal shower for Miss Patricia Whelplcy was held Oct. 3 at the home of Mrs. John Stadler, given by Mrs. F. Robert Pederscn and Mrs. Wallis Winne. The follow- ing people attended, Mrs. x William Lanahar, Sr., Mrs. Sherman Storm, Mrs. Richard Whelpley, Miss Pauline Appleby, Mrs. C. Eugene Parks, Jr., Mrs. Gardiner Tanner, Mrs. Ralph Bunzey, Mrs. Henry Klersy. Jr., Mrs. F. Robert Pederscn, Clarksville; Mrs. M. Kavoukian. Mrs. Martin Kavouk- ian, Mrs. George Plummer and Mrs. Wallis Winne, Delmar. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shufelt of Wad- dington were Saturday evening din- ner guests of their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shufelt. Mr. and Mrs. William Zeh were Sunday dinner guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. • and Mrs. W. Earl Zeh. The Thursday Night Club met last PANCAKE SUPPER NOV. 17 A pancake supfef; sponsored b y Knox Fire DeptiplWl be served at the fire house, Kii'qx, starting a t 5 p. m. on Nov. 17*?|§- SPAGHETTI~i|flpER DEC. 1 A spaghetti supper will be served. in the ThompsorfsjfLake Reformed; church hall Dec. iSW<th e Men's Club and Ladies' Aid,^g- -m afternoon, Mr. ati|™ rs - Donald Cass and children of wB^ ott called. Miss Gail FiscW* of Alban y was j week end gue&lJf Miss Sandra- a Zeh. Mrs. Ethel Leollra spent Sunday w 'th her son a r!# au S hter \ in \ law ' Mr. and Mrs GWlJSLeonard. u A Dutch MaidWi$» n £ party w , as \ held last TuesdSvft'evening at the-. Methodist churctf» nsore(i ^ ft6 WSCS. group WmWhose attending w cre: Mrs. Henrf® 61 ^^ Jr - Mr . s ' Harold Smith IT » ; Orville Ranck,, Miss Marilyn' Cro1#, Miss eJanine; Houck, Mrs Rdv0to. Houck, Miss.; Jcanette McNa#S&- Charles Van; ^' c - J r- Mrs VMon Rowe, Miss; Alice Wils e nhoiri!ei*S. Clyde Leon-.' ard. Mrs. p »JSi; T Pedersen, Mrs;, Ralph Bkin^v^raedward McNa%i Mrs. Michael iS, Mrs. Wallaces Smelzer, Mrs AWe- Vadney, Mrs. R obert Snyder,*^ ., f Mr ,- an <J Mrs-^rm Marder and family, who owtofre Flagler Me- morial Hn,,„ , \S&4'ifnt have moved;! felt was given in hZ^ Sl ? nl ey Shu- day of th g eir daughter M f * T e birth - Duell, and the wt ' M - rs ' Kenneth son, Pvt. tiS^ % ^ were Mr. and Mr-? £1 \• Prp<!p r.t Namee and Opfe no wresidmg' there. '^••'': ; . r- Mrs - Loui s . r^ni, Jr., was a F \ da y evZMffl® guest of Mr and Mrs. ffiJSwiB- . , , Mrs. Ot^ffo n S»erttertained on Wednesday'^Silith a toy party.; dp r, Mrs RiSlMesterlo'rMK. Jano Felgeiife^limar; .Mi* 'fa Mosher, Iffeh ^W Virginia Col* ve lt, Mrs W.i?®mmeU; Mrs - Mi fc jdred McNaK^lMe «mith, Mrs,j M Sr ISa1 ^ Mr. and Mrs.^Ray ShureU'w 0 ^- ton; Pvt. Raymond Vht , Wadd 'iR- Island. and Ro, an d Shffi*' sSday - UHi «^#f^ tamed Mr • tes Xatta enter-: fellafce Smelzer. ••••-' celebfat-j 'fes^tta called, rfand home ih /j^ 1 •*ff*^ >*«
