{ title: 'Altamont enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.) 1892-1958, August 02, 1957, Page 9, Image 9', 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/sn84031266/1957-08-02/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1957-08-02/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1957-08-02/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1957-08-02/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
^i^Vj^wi^^-^&V*!*^^ H<if.'IT' .-''.r\' *^\ ,f T'-'-'^^'W.«. r iv^*^i'\«\-^V ^^*^*^**:*i?^^'fv-5^^^^iw^i5^^<2^^jE»S^^*^ • 5 r New York City Pastor At Rensselaerville Sunday rnP T 'rl ame , s H - Rc >binson, pastor of The Church of the Master in New York city, will be guest minister at the regular Sunday service at the Rensselaerville Presbyterian church at 11 a. m. this Sunday, Aug. 4. Dr. Robinson's sermon, entitled \In Pur- suit of a Dream,\ will be the fifth in this summer's series on \Our Faith and the Future.\ Dr. Robinson is a graduate of Lincoln University, Pa., and Union Theological Seminary, where he was president of his class. He founded the Church of the Master and the Morningside Community Center in Harlem. In addition to religious guidance, these institutions include in their program two summer day camps for underprivileged children, a psychiatric counselling service, a day nursery for children of working mothers, a recreation center, a credit union and a co-operative store. In 1951, the Board of Foreign Mis- sions of the Presbyterian church, U. S. A., sent Dr. Robinson on a six- month mission t o students around the world. In 1954, he made a three- month trip through eleven countries and territories in South Africa and again in 1955 he' travelled in Europe on a mission for the National Con- ference of Christians and Jews. . Dr. Robinson has helped found the- Interracial Fellowship of Greater New York, the Sydenham hospital' and the National Scholarship Service, a fund for Negro students. He has 'been active in the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People, National Urban League, Council of Social Agencies of Greater New York and many other groups. He is the author of \Road Without Turning,\ an autobiography; \To- morrow is Today\; and \Adventurous Preaching,\ the Lyman Beecher lec- tures which he delivered at Yale Di- vinity School in 1955. In February and March of this year, Dr. Robinsoa- appeared on the NBC television pro-, gram, \The Big Surprise.\ , With the category of the life and times of Julius Caesar, he reached the $30,000 mark and earmarked his earnings for the building fund of the Morningside Community Center. Jehovah's Witnesses Circuit Supervisor Visits Colonie H. D. Trapp of Brooklyn, circuit supervisor for Jehovah's witnesses in this area J _spent_last__we.ek_in-Colonie r r 'according To M. L. Lewis,- local pre- siding minister for the group. The purpose of the visit was to train and assist the local ministers and missionaries of Jehovah's wit- nesses to improve in their ministerial service to the community as well as to provide a general stimulus to Bible education in this vicinity. Mornings and afternoons were spent visiting home with the \Good-News of' the Kingdom\ (Matthew 24:14) to-, en- courage, everyone to stronger faith- in Gbdfsv.pr(?4flsfeslv.- • . Educational meetings and 'Bible classes had been arranged throughout last week at the local Kingdom hall, 20003 Central\ Ave., Albany. Ses- sions started there Tuesday evening as 'Mr. Trapp supervised a model ministry school and service study, then offered encouraging counsel to those assembled. Of special interest to the public was the Saturday evening program Wihiclr featured a discourse by Mr. Trapp on \Need for Accurate Knowledge.\ Last week's special activity climax- ed Sunday afternoon when Mr. Trapp THE ENTERPRISE; Alflftffiyi^Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1957 SECTION TWO — PAGE THREE Approved Guilderland HAMILTON UNION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Albert W. Dockter, minister. Sunday, August 4th: 9:30 a. m. Worship and sermon, \God's -Majesty—Man's Glory.\ Rev. Douglas Gray of Mariaville Presby- terian church will be guest preacher. Mrs. William Borden at the organ. Miss Kristen Noakes, Guilderland Center, soloist. The Junior and Sen}or High Fel- lowship groups met last Sunday eve- ning. Miss Nancy Gade and Miss Marie Temme were the leaders. They used part of the recreation period to make preparations for their part in the Lord's acre auction which will be held Sept. 7 on the church grounds. The elders and trustees met in a joint session Sunday evening to avoid further meetings__during the vacation period] Rev. and Mrs. Dockter began their vacation on Aug. 1. They plan to spend part of the time at Lewey Lake as guests of Mr.'and Mrs. Her- man Benner and family. Mrs. Ben- ner is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Dockter. COMMUNITY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clement and daughter, Susan, of Carman Rd., have returned from Winthrop, Maine, wheVe they spent their vacation. Mr. Clement grew up there and was grad- uated from Wihthrop High school. Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Benner returned home Sunday, evening from a brief visit at San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif. They also visited Mrs. tfjenner's sister, Mrs. Thomas E. Tuiuier, who lives at Anaheim, Calif. Miss Hazel Tefft returned home Sunday from Bermuda, where she visited her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Benevides of Hamilton, BENEFIT BAKE SALE There will be lots of good things to eat at the Guilderland firehall this- Saturday, Aug. 3, when a bake sale will be held for the benefit of the Guilderland Indians baseball team. Anyone interested in good, home- baked food may purchase cakes, pies, cookies, cupcakes,. bread, baked beans and other kitchen specialties, starting at 10 a. m. This is the tenth year the Guilder- land Indians have been able to par- ticipate in the Helderberg Baseball League. Come to the bake sale and also support your team by attending the games. Schedule of the coming games is found each week on the front page of this newspaper. TAKING BASIC TRAINING Pvt. Joseph I. Plant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Plant of Guilder- land, is taking his basic training at Fort Dix, N. J. His address is: Pvt. Joseph I. Plant, F. R. 12492547, Co. A, 4th Training Regiment, Fort Dix, N. J. Joey would like to hear from his many friends. He is a 1957 grad- uate of Guilderland Central High school. The L^ffl^Pminity Associa- tion has apEH^Whe removal and relocation pl-Mf „Wflam Honor Roll from »e 1?0B£?$ to an area set aside witbH*>P e .Latham Corners Shopping ^enWJfoperty that had been offer<#-.'J|? el % for that pur- pose. , : -. .-\jajfe-ij. Association- 'm*ZW had considered the shopptag. ; <ffF ate and several other JocapoMMW.l, atham before making a 6»?M»><w. ConTmunn^gWMlready are under way'for an '^mr cer emony of re- dedication P^.Sg^rnemorial to be held on Vetetmmy i n November. Robert M.;-.aW u ngs, president of Latham EnteflffiS|s, owners of the new shopping;$Fi<*, made the site offer to the, ,ogP!Hnity when plans were announce^; 1 !* widening of Rt. 9 in which-jhememorial is situated. Cummings'.'M.Wjd the Latham Community Ass&Wbn that the shop- ping center OTF provide a land- scaped settdhg^rthe memorial, to- gether with. vegjewl maintenance of the shrine. ;jjh MarJIfvRoad Mr. and MEffi^rank Remley and, Sherry and LW-Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Moak aridJBetty and Brian, Mr. and . Mrs... -Kin*]* Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Ho^4 Reamer attended church servic^jatWesterlo Sunday. They enjoyed * Picnic in the after- noon. It wa$;?|pe birthday of Mrs. Beach and Mr&yteamer. Mr. and Kft$< William Beach of Albany spent.-'gunday evening with Mr. and Mrs'.SKenneth Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Olufe'Wagoner and Miss Sheila Turtle #|f e also recent visitors at the Beach iborne. Mr. and -Mr&rFrank R.emley and daughters weripiinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rowe of Carman Saturday evmvpg- Mr. and WS- Kenneth Beach visited Mr. andairs. Donald Wysong of Altamont Jg 4-H Scholarships Increased to $400 addressed the public on the subject, \Are We Masters of Our Own Fu- ture?\ ON DEAN'S LIST Ithaca College has announced that Miss Persis Ajine Parshall earned mention on .the dean's list because of high scholastic standing during-..the spring term. She was\ among the top ten per cent of the students ranking •highest in scholarship iij the School of Music. Miss Parshall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Parshall of Guilderland. IN GUILDERLAND, ALTAMONT 15-INNING BATTLE In probably the longest game of the season, starting at 2 and lasting until. 6:50 p. m., Altamont pushed across the winning run to 'beat the Guilderland Indian 10-9-. The 15- inning contest see-sawed back and Scholarships In the national 4-H awards programs have been Increased from $300 to $400, an- nounced G. L. Noble, director, National Committee on Boys and Girla Club Work, Chicago. Approximately 170 college scholarships of $400 each will be awarded at the national level to 4-H Club members whose 1957 records of achievement in their chosen projects are judged best by the Coopera- tive Extension G.LNoble Service. The scholarships will be presented to the national champions next December during the 36th annual 4-H Club Congress, Noble said. Among the 4-H activities offer- ing awards of scholarships as well as trips to the Club Con- gress are the Boys' Agricultural, Poultry, Garden, and Electric programs. Donors of the awards respectively are: International Harvester, Sears-Roebuck Foun- dation, Allis-Chalmers, and the Westinghouse Educational Foun- dation. All have supported 4-H work for many years through programs arranged and an- nounced by the National Commit- tee and the Extension Service. Last year 4-H awards and leader training funds distributed through the National Committee amounted to $469,397. A similar sum has been assured again this year from non-governmental sources, according to Mr. Noble. Mrs. Gnian s favorite ;« This poem h.Sjlgs in the kitchen of Mrs. Billy *Gnjbam's home. The author and titlgare unknown to her, but the poem isfone of her favorites. Lord of all fDts and pans, and things, t Since I've not time to be A saint by doing lovely things Or watching. late with Thee, Or dreaming in&edawn light, Or storming heaven's gates, Make me a saint b« getting meals And washing up 'tie plates. Warm all the kitdai with Thy love And light it with TE? peace. Forgive me all my irony, And make my grueling cease. Thou who didst be to give men food, In room or by. the a, , Accept this service tot I do. I do it unto Thee.\. Ice Capades To Open 8-Show Stand in RPI The Ice Capades will open tonight at RPI Field House, Troy, for eight performances. 'Mow Often, But Lightly' \Mow often, but lightly\ is the key to a beautiful lawn. Ernest Schaufler, floriculturist at the New York State College of Agri- culture, Cornell, advises against wait- ing till the week end to mow your lawn, unless you absolutely have to. \It's better to go over the lawn. several times a week while the grass is growing fast and remove only a small amount of the top each time,\ he says. \Set mower blades to cut grass no lower than one and a half inches. Closer mowing will weaken, and in some cases, even kill grass, especially in hot weather. Bluegrass and fes- cue, common in New York lawns, are particularly sensitive to heavy cutting.\ If a small amount of top growth is removed at a time, clippings may be left to disintegrate and add organic matter to the soil. Heavy clippings must be removed or they smother the grass. Heavy mowing, according to the specialist, encourages sun-loving crab- grass, a lawn enemy. Any mower, just so the blades are sharp enough, to cut grass without bruising and tearing the leaves, is all right, Schaufleer says. Rotary-type mowers require fre- quet sharpening which may be done with a steel file following manufac- turers' ' instructions carefully. To save time, it pays to have an extra blade on hand. On reel mowers, both the cutting edge of the bed knife and the reel blades must be sharp. Set the reel close enough against the bed knife to ,give a clean cut. In Korea, experience has shown that resettled refugees who receive CARE self-help tools and machines increase their earnings by 39 per cent. Contributions in any amount to the CARE Self-Help Program, 660 First Ave., New York city, provide the needy in Korea and other under- developed lands with the kind of sup- plies that enable them to support and otherwise help themselves. Fiancee of Navy Man Mr. and Mrs. Avery \Wilson of De- lanson have announced 'the engage- ment of their daughter,' Regina Mary, to Jerry A. Marangone,, son of Mrs. Edith Hoffman of Schoharie and the late Joseph A. Marangone. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Wilson attended Duanesburgh Central school and Mr. Marangone, Schoharie Central. He is now serv- ing in the U. S. Navy and is stationed at Newport, R. I. In Solo Appearance Lee, Mass. — Following her guest artist appearances on this week's silver jubilee program at Jacob's Pillow, and immediately prior to re- turning to her London residence, Alicia Markova, celebrated star 'of the international ballet world, will • make one final appearance in the Ted Shawn Theatre Sunday, Aug. 4, at 8:30. She is one of the numer- ous dance celebrities engaged for the special events series which has been attracting increasingly larger audi- ences during the summer. Annual Chicken Bar-B-Q The annual chicken bar-b-q will be held on the lawn of Christ Episcopal church, Greenville, Sunday, Aug. 4. Serving will begin at 1 p. m. and con- tinue throughout the afternoon until 5 p. m. In the event of rain the af- fair will be held the next fair Sun- day. Menu: One-half New England style barbecued chicken, potato chips, corn on the cob, home grown tomatoes, cole slaw, buttered rolls, ice cream, coffee or milk. . The $15 CARE fishing gear kit that provides a livelihood for refugees who have fled to Hong Kong from Communist China represents five weeks' pay to a working fisherman. Contributions to the CARE Self-Help Program, 660 First Ave., New York city, may be marked specificially for this package. *•£ •••r\ ,»••• Now V.S. Savings Bonds ^ pay you higher interest If you've always bought U. S. Savings Bonds for their rock-ribbed safety, their guaranteed return, the Way they make saving easier—you've got one more reason now! Every Series B Umt^a amies oavi ings Bond you've bought since Febru- ary 1,1957, pays you a new, higher in- terest — 3y 4 % when held to maturity! It reaches maturity faster —in only 8 years and 11 months. And redemption values are higher, too, especially in the earlier years. '*\ About your older Bonos? Easy. Just hold onto them. As you know, the rate of interest a Savings Bond pays in- creases with each year you own it> until maturity. Therefore, the best 4dea is to buy thQ ncw^^tnd hold the old! The main thing about E Bonds, of, course, is their complete Safety. Prin- cipal and interest are fully guaranteed. They are loss-proof,, fire-proof, ,,theft- prpof—because the Treasury v wilT re- place them without charge in case of mishap. Your Savings Bonds are as solid as a rock—backed by the full faith and credit of the United States. Maybe you already know about Sav- ings Bonds—as one of the 4Q million Americans who own them 'today', Or as one of the other millions who have used, Bond savings to help pay-for. new homes, cars, or college educationsj or to make retirement financially easier.- If so, this is familiar territory to you— you know there's no better Way to save. But if you're new fo the game, find out about Savings Bonds and what they can do for your future. Ask your bank- er, or check with your- employer about the automatic Payroll Savings;Plan that makes saying Rainless and easy* forth between tie. tm teams without any dull momaife only the inter- mittent rain (/aapaMig the excite- ment of the Me. from the bot- tom of the seventh inning, showers came and weflt-Although most of the spectators safSn their cars, play- ers and umpire^like to postmen— stayed in the raft only stopping for brief momenisrtn.the rain was too heavy. Guilderland stated off with a run in each of the Jstftwo innings, and remained in the Bad until the sixth, when hits by .Martin, Rissacher, Willey and Cafl!#l, in addition to two walks, sentfige Altamont runs across the-plate-In the top of the seventh, the Ifflfins retaliated with more runs to seKf the score up to 9-6. Constable 4ew a -free pass to fifst. Sanders, M* and Bohl singled in succession, ai«f an error, wild pitch and anothertfalk sent the run- ners home. I Altamont tied, fhowever, in. the eighth as Willey, fSholtes and Ris- sacher scored on three hits and a walk. From then Ion, neither team scored until the.*!? was broken in the .bottom of the 15th, -although both teams threatened jwith runners on third. The tenth sun finally crossed the plate when Bifsacher hit to left field went to thra on a wild pitch, and came home W an infield error. Mound duties f?r Altamont were shared by Shottfs and Maguire. Sholtes gave up eight hits, five runs, four walks, and Struck out eight Maguire gave upjfour run and six hits as he sent Pjne down to first base and struck put 16. Barrell started for Guilderland, giving up ' *\ hits. ' Bohl con- 6 runs and four Shows will be given at 8:30 p. m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday and Aug. 6 and 7. and matinees will be Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Under the direction of John H. Harris, the show will include 10 pro- duction numbers and 20 acts, each I with its own musical background. The performers will include Aja Zanova, I former world figure skating champion; John Letengarver, U. S. Olympic team member; Sylvia and Michel; Euro- pean Paris champions in 1954; Sandy Culbertson, and Alan Conrad. The theme will be an international journey with numbers on \Bagdad \Hans Brinker and the Silver Skates,\ \Parisian Precision\ and \Ria Mar- enga.\ In between will be productions with an American flavor. They are .\Disney- land,\ \Seventeen\ and \Rhapsody in The Ice Capets and ice Cadets will- assist the individual stars. FOR SALE Lovely Ranch Home Two Years Old Two large bedrooms, full dining room, large living room; tile bath; attached garage with enclosed breezeway; oil heat; full basement; two water systems; beautifully landscaped lot. Has to be seen to be ap- preciated. Couple preferred. 8 Lenann Drive—Across from Voorlieesville Army Depot GUILDERLAND CENTER, N. Y. Can be seen ..anytime. . Possession September 1st. TEiiEEHoifE m&immT ^^10^1^492 .^ ftc^?s£sn'*r*'*' \We are not among those who be- lieve that the Federal government should build our schools, hospitals, roads, dams, etc., for us. But if Uncle' Sam were to cut out some of this spending abroad and reduce our income taxes in equal amount, we would find it much easier to scrape up the money to build our own schools, roads, dams, etc., right here at home.\ — Coatesville, Pa., Record. nine runs and 13 tinued, allowing ' hits in the secotd seven innings. Hie final inning, for the day were bits for six times Martin with four Schinnerer pitched Leading batters Ed Lux with three at bat, and Ralph for eight. \We used not to know much about world affairs bacliin : Indiana — an international situation: to us was the speed traps in Ohio!\ — Herb Shrin- er. j'..l';' \ PART OF EVERY AMERICAN'S SAVINGS BELONGS IN U. S. SAVINGS BONDS ^ FOR SAFETY c*9 YDUR i-ARM tQUIF^lEMT PEALf R r'UlMllHtP I'J COCF^KV ION M*t \ 1HI ••IWifNIM. '* r FTYCOUNr L We have the paper and the presses and skilled crafts- men for quality printing-. We can give you superior work as speedily as necessity requires. We show proofs and guarantee satisfaction in all our work. Our prices are as low as quality and careful workmanship will permit. Let us supply your printing needs. The Altamont Enterprise ALTAMONT, NEW YORK WE ARE PRINTING HUNDREDS OF NO MANY LAND OWNERS FIND IT NECESSARY TO POST THEIR PROPERTIES AGAINST CARELESS FISHERMEN, HUNTERS AND TRESPASSERS WHO FORGET THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS AND ABUSE THE PRIVILEGE. IF YOUR LOCATION DEMANDS THIS PROTECTION, SEE US FOR SIGNS. WE PRINT THEM ON CARDBOARD ONLY. ANY NUMBER DESIRED. , n y-y ::: M.
