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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
•^V^*V*nt4i~'^v''*.^&-.«^^ '#,w •> - THE' ENTER^BI^.^f^pi'llAV,) 'FRIDAY, Contributions to this column will Be appreciated. Please phone your M e i r\ ,t o e ,T to: Mrs - Maxine Hoover, MN i 1 \o 8 n 7 c 3 E 4; or t0 Mrs - Ada Ross UN 1-8065; or to the Enterprise of- fice, UN 1-6641. erwi •-Mr and Mrs. Ralph Wostervelt and Dcidre and Dirck spent last week ond at Hedges La-Re.\ 1 \~ _\ —Miss Darlene McFarland is visit- ing her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Longtritz, in Gloversville. —Mrs. Helen Fawcett of Gillette, Wyo., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaasa and family. —Mrs. Wright Westfall, who under- went an operation at Albany hospital Jast week, returned home Wednesday. —Mr. and Mrs. Luther Secor spent several days in Marcellus last week Mrs. Secor's mother submitted to an operation there. —Mri and Mrs. Leo B. Westfall, who have been spending some .time with their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Westfall at Fourth Lake, have returned to their home. —Mr. and Mrs. .John Armstrong and Judy spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ryd'berg and sons of Rochester. Miss Cindy Arm- strong, who had been visiting the Rydbergs, returned to her homo. —The annual Altamont Fire De- partment Auxiliary picnic was held Tuesday evening at Armstrong's pic- nic area on Dunnsville Rd. There were .51 present. Mrs. Janet Simons and Mrs. Stella Pollard were co- chairmen of the affair. —The Misses Lydia and Carnille Bnggs, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Briggs, are spending ten days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lloyd Briggs, at Quonochontaugh Beach, Rhode Island. They will go from there to spend two weeks with their maternal grandparents, Judge and Mrs. Walter A. Briggs, at Attle- boro, Mass. —Mr. and Mrs. Norman Charbon- eau of R. D. 1, Altamont, were honor guests at a surprise farewell -party given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kim- mey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones Jr., last Saturday night at the home of Mr. a'nd Mrs. Kimmey. Guests in- . eluded Mr. and Mrs. George Naginey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ciaccio, Mr. and Mrs. David Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Lainhart, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Shee- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carman, \Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNiven, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walters, Mr. and Mrs. John Schil- ling, of Altamont; and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schermerhorn of Albany. Mr.i Charboneau has been transferred by General Electric to its plant at John- son City. • Mr. and Mrs. Charboneau and tbein three children will be.moving to Endwell, N. .Yii?A v ugu^tastl .'•>..•. '.',. •'.'••'.: dass? HOME, Inc. 199 Main Street ALTAMONT, N. Y. TEL. UNion 1-6611 We offer a truly under- standing service to assure that final moments shall become treasured memor- ies. —Willard Westfall, who was taken 1 ill at his home last Saturday, is a patient in Albany hospital. —Mrs. Frances Fritz of San Mateo, Calif., was a recent overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke Sr. —Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Briggs and fan>ily recently made an overnight trip to Corning and the Finger Lakes. —Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins and bro- ther, Raymond Smith, are spending the remainder of the summer at their home here. —Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke Jr. and daughter Sheri Lynn, of Bloom- field, N. J., visited Mr. Clarke's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke Sr. last week end. —JMr.-and Mrs. Robert Stewart and family took an overnight trip to Fort Ticonderoga this week. Mr. Stewart is having his vacation from his posi- tion with General Electric. —July 25 through 31, Dr. Herbert Grover will be at Fort Hamilton for discharge from the U. S. Army. Dr. Harry Benjamin will take care his calls during his absence. —Mrs. Isaac Hungerford entertain- ed at luncheon and bridge last Thurs- day. Guests were Mrs. Alfred Whip- ple, Mrs. George Hilton, and Mrs. El- wood Pangburn of Warner's Lake. —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lassi and children, Sharon and Dennis, spent a few days with Mrs. Lassi's brother- in-law and sister, Rev. and\ Mrs. Stanley Kiers, in North Carolina. —Mrs. Alfred Whipple, Mrs. Isaac Hungerford, Mrs. Elwood Pangburn and Mrs. Ada Ross attended the Wed- nesday matinee at the Saratoga Spa Theatre, where \Brigadoon\ is play- ing this week. Polish Pifgrimage To Altamont Shrine Sunday The third annual Polish pilgrimage to the Shrine of Our Lady of La Salette,- Altamont, will take place Sunday, July 21. The Rev. Joseph Piszczalka, M. S., of St. Mary's church; Ware, Mass., will deliver the sermon. Father Piszczalka was born in Po- land and made his studies for the priesthood at the International Cath- olic \University at Fribourg, Switzer- land. Soon after his ordination he came to America and was assigned to. parochial work in western Massa- chusetts. For several years tie was editor of \Poslaniec Matki Boskiej Saletynskiej\ — a national publica- tion. Subsequently, he was attached to various Polish parishes in Massa- chusetts and New Hampshire. In re- cent years he has been actively en-- gaged in the preaching of missions and retreats in the Polish parishes throughout New England. Father Piszczalka is widely known in that area for his weekly - broadcast over -station WJKO in Springfield, Mass., and has 'been acclaimed as an out- standing speaker. - ' Devotions begin at 3:30 p. m. and groups will attend . from' Albaiiy, Amsterdam, Cohofes 'ahd'Scheriectady. : The .public is invited;.. '••;•' -;.-.. : .^- . ': Lutherarir-'SyMoid^Sf '^tvgiFXoEfe'a^B' New England,-the LuttieMh\isuffinierS school for church workers 'w^Ii-^j' held from Saturday, July 1 20,-to *FriW day, July 26,- at Silver Bay on Lake George; -'..'\.*..' As this- school -is- eelebratihg, • ithe' 25th anniversary of its founding, an' outstanding program has beep pre.- 4>ared. Many people who were in- strumental in establishing Silver Bay will 'be back this year to help with the celebration. This, year, St. John's Lutheran church has a much larger delegation than in former years. Those, plan- ning to attend are: Mrs. Herman Kaasa, Mrs. Ralph Westervelt and Deidre and Dirck, Mrs. Harry Arm- strong and David and Herbie, Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong and Ronald, Dianne, Marilyn, Gerald and Darcy, Mrs. Joseph Graham and Ellen and Joe, and Mrs. William 'Hoover and Michael, Christine, Robby and Katie. Mrs. Kaasa will teach the course \Teaching Kindergarten Children,\ and Mrs. Westervelt will be in charge of \Teaching Junior Children.\ PLAY TO STAR EILEEN TOBIN 200 Attend Annual League Doubleheader On Sunday A crowd of about 200 turned out for the annual doubleheader of the Helderberg Baseball League at the Durfee Memorial Field Sunday after- noon. The doubleheader consisted of games played between third and fourth piace teams, and first and second place teams. Preceding the first game at 2 p. m., the colors were raised by the color guard of Boyd Hilton Post 7062, VFW, Altamont, under command of Sgt. Har- old Plummer. Both games of the doubleheader were 7-inning affairs. The first con- test, between New Salem, third place, and the Albany Braves, fourth place, resulted in a 5-2 victory for the Al- bany team. The second game, between league- leading Krals and second-place Alta- mont, was won by the Krals by a score of 12 to 6. Announcing of the games, and of winners of the several drawings, was creditably done by Mrs. Ella Van Eck, league president. Proceeds of the afternoon, includ- ing proceeds from the drawings, will go into the players' fund of the league. Training At Fort Dix Pvt. John R. Thorsen and Pvt. John W. Gaglioti have been assigned to I Company, 2nd Training Regi- ment, Fort Dix, N. J., for eight weeks of infantry basic training in con- junction with the 1955 Reserve Forces Act. During training they will receive instruction in general military sub- jects,, infantry weapons and tactics, as well as character guidance pro- grams under the post chaplain. Under the RFA program, Thorsen and Gaglioti will serve on active duty for six months and- then be trans- ferred to hometown duty with an Army Reserve or National Guard unit. After the initial eight weeks, they will receive a two-week leave and then enter eight weeks of advance infantry training, be enrolled in one of the specialist schools at Fort Dix, or be transferred to another army post for training. Pvt. Thorsen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thorsen and Pvt. Gaglioti is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gaglioti. Both men were graduated from Guilderland Central High school in June. JULY 19, 1,957 PAGE FIVK Eileen Tobin, wife of WENT (Gloversville) radio station owner Joseph Tobin, has been signed for the role of Mrs. Pennypacker in the Sacandaga Summer Theatre produc- tion of \The Remarkable Mr. Penny- packer,\ which begins a week's en- gagement on July 22, it was reported this week 'by Anthony B. Farrell Productions. Marion G. Keenholts, Agent v Everything in Insurance 119 Maple Ave. Phone UN 1-8071 Altamont OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL NOON —NOW OPEN— FOUNTAIN SERVICE - QUALITY MM PRODUCTS OUR OWN ICE CRfcAM — Made~to Rival the Beat f<2><XX2>, Altamont Kiwanis Regular dinner-meeting of the Alta- mont Kiwanis club will be held Mon- day, July 22, at 6:30 p. m., at the Maplewood Inn. The writer failed, after nearly a dozen phone calls, to find anyone who \knew from nuthin' \• ,about the program for Monday's meet- ing, and' finally gave up. Anyway, , there'll 1 be a meeting! J \Pi«^i0?3for ?'Fresh Air l£ids\ '^!0&j0^f*in£? meeting of ~ Monday, ^^%*&?%. bttm ' > * a JSP\ 5 at, itpefejsMtamont Fair ground® thef jeyehf:; wja$'in honor of the 1 Fresh -Alt' ^Qds^'WhoVare visiting this area for •tw@\weeksV Eight of the original lO iJoojfs' .and' girls who came here test ^Wednesday •'were guests of the. Ki- .waiBans; along with their sponsors^ ,' /Sflcdurse; the picnic supper was the ;big'feature; and there was everything to., eat from salads, to hamburgers, to 'hot dogs; t6 watermelon, to coffee, to soft drinks, and so on. The/iTown of Guilderland Recrea- tion Commission sent playground in- structors to the picnic to supervise games : for the children. Present were not only the eight Fresh Air children, but children of their hosts, and child- ren, of Itiwanians. Especially en- joyed by.' the children were the pony rides' furnished \by Millard Orsini (it's a good thing that both Millard and his pony are rugged individuals). Jack Ether, Virg Sheeley\and Pete Alland were the committee who did a lot of planning and work for this en- joyable event. Thanks go to them, to the playground instructors, to Millard Orsini, and to all others who had a part in planning and working for this occasion. Preparatory Courses Scheduled At HVTI Hudson Valley Technical Institute in Troy has announced that prepara- tory courses will be given July 29 through Aug. 30. The courses are offered for vet- erans and non-veterans who plan to enroll in one of the institute's cur- riculums but who lack the necessary mathematics and physics.- The courses will be considered a part of the total curriculum. Stu- dents must matriculate in one of the following curriculums to be eligible to .enroll in the courses: Air condi- tioning, heating and refrigeration technology, automotive technology, Construction technology, electrical technology, highway technology, in- dustrial laboratory technology and mechanical techonolgy. The preparatory courses program will consist of mathematics (arith- metic and algebra) given 2% hours per day, and physics (lecture and laboratory) given 2% hours per day. Classes will be held five days per week from 8:30 a. m. until 2.30 p. m, High school graduates who are candidates for admission must subniit an application, which' will be furnish- ed by the \registrar. Prior to regis- tration, .candidates are required to appear at the institute for an inter- view and -admission tests. Shortly after the interview, candidates are notified whether they have 'been ac- cepted or if they are required to take ithe* preparatory courses to qualify for enrollment. •A WARNING Once; a, „ , <the.fpi#gi$ s Church parish conducts pn. The date memfyy transgiessjofc High WaSfc* o'-clock, •$$&., Of God for the fl>_ The devotion f My 24, with a jocession at 8 •9y morning the and is offered up'fPK^g§S|*°fpeac f . in the worlft ••$*#•:#$* Of the Fortv ^lh3^£ &fc« 0* days e^^d&iW&ZWk, the rnake, aiyi»]W fichurch or faithful merits either Guilderland Central Sets Up Summer Program Guilderland Central school has set up a program of summer home visits for girls who will be in the home- making department. This is a fed- eral program supervised by the State Bureau of Home Economics in con- nection with the vocational home- making program. Mrs. Patricia Weiss is in charge of the program at Guilderland. She will be one of the homemaking teachers for the school year 1957-58. The purposes ol the program are: 1. To establish a closer relation- ship between the parents and the home economics department. 2. --To answer any questions par- ents and students might have eon- com- ggest form price in May was $3.67 per hundredweight,; in June, 1956, a uni- form price of $3.52 per hundred- weight was paid to producers. The producer butterfat differential for the month was announced at six cents for each tenth of a pound of fait above or below the 3.5 per cent standard. The administrator reported that both production of milk and con- sumption in the marketing area were below the record highs for June set .last- year. Receipts at pool plants were 7.30 per cent below last year, while consumption was down 1.42 .per Cent. Subscribe to the Altamont Enter- prise — $3.00 per year. ty '^VW%J£%fMidiP$ e Forty Hours | further activities for the department. °£ •?£••'^siMi^ ereby obtain a i M rs. Weiss will continue this pro- Plemm^W^^ gram until Aug. 5. Any questions MembjIiJS-.i-Wiqie church societies iconcerning the summer program may K^,ighf^>.#%#W^ll)Iis' : and the chij- be answered by calling Mrs. Weiss at <fcert<tymm$Bmd hours of Ad-K'-Nion 1-3061. orationlfp^.measesday md Thursdav during;rtiieSgaEM in the evening ConfessipnlWlllfeheard Wednesday and.$iarBfe3&,fMng s at 7:30. The rehearsals,|fP£fcpie procession are schedule I d 1 -..fpr,,&tui;day morning at St.. Lucy's- ateSfctffflock and at St Matthew's/-.' Jpm'eesville, at 11 o'clock July 2p.v , f CHECK YOUR .... Fire Insurance REMEMBER — IF YOU'RE NOT FULLY INSURED— IT'S NOT ENOUGH! CALL US TODAY! Severson's Insurance Agency OFFICE — 114 MAPLE AVE. TEL. UN 1-8081 — ALBANY 4-1805 St. Ml ten Church June Milk Brings $3.72 Dr. C. J. Blanford, market ad- ministrator of the New York metro- politan milk market area, has an- nounced that a uniform price of $3.72 per hundredweight (46.5 quarts) would be paid on deliveries of milk in June to 379 approved plants in the Xew York milkshed. The uni- Friday, July 19; '7 p. m. Adult choir, Sunday, July 21: 10 a. m. 'Wpwi% worship. This is a union servi.ee.- , .All are welcome to ! join us in Kply Worship. We are '> pleased to have. Rev. Henry T. Mc-1 Knight of Concordia Lutheran church, 1 m -, Trv r * QKC1 .,. m . Buffalo, as our guest preacher and | | Tel - UW 1-oObl » Altamont candidate. Klamm's Auto Body PROMPT SERVICE on Body, Fender & Radiator Work Investigate unfamiliar waters be fore swimming in them, advises the Institute for Safe Living of the Am- erican Mutual Liability Insurance Co. If possible* talk with someone who is familiar with;', your contemplated swimming avrea; Obey any warning signs posted, 'inj-.'.the area. G'S Milk and GNam Grade? A Pasteurized ALSO ALL BYPRODUCTS: HEAVY CREAM CREAM CHEESE CHOjCi>JLAMJWgLK Phone UN 1-6630 ALTAMONT, NEW YORK No Hit=or=Miss Rs For You . t. The prescription of years ago was largely a hit-or-miss affair. If one drug didn't work, the doctor tried another . . . then another. Often, none of the drugs did much good. But the day of the hit-or-miss prescription is no more. Now, the doctor knows exactly what each drug can do. The first one he prescribes is usually the right one — the one drug that does a perfect job of curing. That's why . . . TODAY'S PRECRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY CHILDREN'S HEALTH COMES FIRST In any community, child health is of prime importance. Many fac- tors contribute to the well-being of our children — one of them is the federal Children's Bureau in Wash- ington, D.C. \Four Decades of Ac- tion for Children,\ a pamphlet re- cently published describing, the his- tory of the Children's Bureau, car- ries this arresting article: \Never before have children had as great likelihood of surviving the physical hazards of birth and of contagious diseases during their growing years. With the conquest of these diseases now within sight, the problems of emotional and mental growth and development stand out as the most pervasive challenge of our time, in the broad field of child well-being.\ Your druggist, aware of his re- sponsibility in promoting child health in his community, salutes the Children's Bureau~f or itour v de- DO YOU HAVE AN ADEQUATE SUPPLY AT HOME? DO YOU HAVE A FIRST AID KIT . . . AT HOME? IN YOTJB. GAB.** mm MM DAIRY. BiC. Phone FR 2-1713 or FR 2-1005 2727 Guilderland Ave. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. ALTAMONT PHARMACY GILBERT J. OE LUCfA, B.Sc, Prop. \Accuracy — Courtesy — Service\ PHONE UN 1-8861 — RESIDENCE UN 1-6631 SUMMER HOURS — p A. M. to 9 P.« M. SATURDAY, 9 A. M. . to 6 p. M. • Sundays and Holidays, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Sundaes — Candy — Splits — Smokes ROUTE 43 EABT:BERNE, N. Y. ALBERT E. LONG, Prop. Reliance on, government is. more, than an insidious disease. It is 'Ihe robbing of men, first \of their initia- tive and finally of their freedom. . \Whose '•bread I eat, his song I sing,\ comes to us today as a Warn- ing proverb from the England of long ago when men were fighting for their freedom. •jxj- .-..ll'Jhliexperience of \•W^tayje'siCotkan King Ferry, N. Y, •' ,•••'.' . '.•'•\ * Few people venture out in a hurricane. But Mrs. Colgan and her husband had little choice. Because shortly after the storm started, Mrs. Colgan realized she would have to get to the hospital a t once—her baby was due. But on the way they reached a crossroad which was blocked by fallen trees. They waited, uncertain what to do next. Just then a raincoated figure appeared be- side the car. \Can I help?\ he said. \I'm from the telephone company.\ Mr. Colgan explained their situation. The telephone man quickly pulled a walkie-talkie radio from under his coat. He called his head- quarters, and they contacted other linemen in ifae area. Li a few minutes, the lineman had the Colgans o n their way—over the only road still open'to the hospital. Shortly after they arrived, the .Colgans became parents of a daughter. As Mrs* Col- gan wrote us, \My story has. a happy ending because an unknown telephone man on a lonely road volunteered his help.\ The \spirit of seryice''..fiiai typifies tele- phone people—on arid oft the job—is one im- portant reason why yijiur phone is siich a bjg, help every, day. Yet, for all i t does,, yotir phone is one of your biggest bargains. *Ife price has jgone.urj far less than imost-other things yottsbuy* NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY fl| i\ r 'J ' 1 I t i ,;: V,: •>*V'- .-.i 1 >.•
