{ title: 'Altamont enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.) 1892-1958, August 09, 1957, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn84031266/1957-08-09/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1957-08-09/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1957-08-09/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1957-08-09/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
I»AQE 8IX THE ENTERPRISE, ALTAMONTIN. V., FR,DAY ' AUQUST 9, 1957 Clamsteam Tickets On Sale By Berne Firemen Have you seen a member of the Berne Fire company for your clam- steam ticket for Saturday, Aug. 17, Berne, at either 4:30 or 6:30 o'clock? If you haven't, you can still call in your reservations to East Berne 12-W-3 or West Berne 2873. Be* sure you do one or the other be- fore Aug. 12, the deadline for reserva- tions. The menu will include: Steamed clams, chicken and sausages, sweet corn, melted butter, rolls, sweet and white potatoes, tomatoes, cucumbers, pie and assorted beverages. Several valuable—prtefes will be awarded following the steam. See any member of the fire company or auxiliary for details. Insurance Agencies Join SMORGASBORD SEPT. 21 Heidelberg Chapter 331, Q. K b-, wdf hold a Smorgasbord Saturday, Sept. 21, starting at 4:30 p. m., at the Masonic hall, Altamont. The public is invited. AUCTION, BAZAAR SEPT. 21 Auction, bazaar and dinner at the First Methodist church, Voorheesville, Saturday, Sept. 21, starting at 10 a. m. Dinner will be served at 5 p. m. RUMMAGE SALE SEPT. 23-25 The Gallupville Methodist church will sponsor a rummage sale-in Sche- nectady on Sept. 23-24-25. Place to be announced. Margaret A. Smith, 907 Ave., Schenectady, recently completed |£ ( arrangements to consolidate her in-' ° p surance agency with the offices op- . erated by the Hequembourg Agency, Inc., 121 Wall St., Schenectady. This association merges two well known agencies and furnished the woman's view-point which has proven so suc- cessful in Miss Smith's operation. Miss Smith, a life-long resident of Schenectady, was born in Bellevue when it was a part of Rotterdam. She attended city schools, graduated from Schenectady High school. She was awarded the first Zonta scholar- ship to New York University but ill- ness prevented attending, Later she entered Spencer Business School and upon graduation, became associated with a local insurance agency, as- sumed managership which continued for 25 years. In September 1947, Miss Smith opened her own agency Harrison I BILtV. GRAHAM CRUSADE may be omnlptfid 'seen on TV channel 35 Saturday at m. and on radio, WOKO, Sun- day on \Hour of Decision.\ COUNTRY AUCTION SEPT. 28 , „„ A \TOuiifisrTncTroTr^aTrd-irafce^ will be held Saturday, Sept. 28, on \ the lawn of the Onesquethaw Re- formed church, to raise funds for re- decoration of the interior of the church. Anyone wishing to con- tribute articles for the auction is Mftiny Adults State ExtensloTSirfictor M. C. Bond says that Mw&rk's 4-H Club an d girls Have' launched pro- .. - in farm fouswW'and mechanical fields that stiirpS many adults. speaking at fiie recent annual meeting of the Extension Service Ad- visory Council onfhe Cornell campus, he said the youth! are. going modern —getting away f| 0 m such things as soldering and miking rope halters for animals. < * Noting that it Itakes an executive mind to;mi a Mw these days, Dr. Bond -.said snni^f fro older 4-H and homeiriakers who are Extension leaders ijfi their counties. He spoke about \change and said that \Mechanization in agriculture calls for a dollar investment so large that the individual farmer needs to be sure he has enough business to operate machinery economically,'' The next time you feel pessimistic, remember the early Boston merchant who was sure the world would be plunged in darkness once we ran out of whale oil! - Week Ends Only ft^v^rW three P^ams of T t S i l / e r Jubllee at Ja ob*s Pillow, t3 , ss - W,H be Presented week t n t S o, nl y-.matinees at 4, evenings at 9, each Friday and Saturday through n A A • .——.-::r- \ Aug. 31. -* \ uuu e\ Bad driving conditions prevailed in Slated for Aim i« i 7 T, i,_ less tt'a\ * 5 P er cent o f the fatal „ t T ? r °l Au T g> 16 \ 17 are R«th highway accidents in the U. S. in St. Denis, \First Lady.of the Dance,\ 1956. who has. announced two new solos as her salute to the* 25th anniversary season; a quartet of dancers from the Miami Ballet in Thomas Arm- our's \Pantomime for Lovers\; and Antonia Morales, celebrated Spanish dancer who, excepting a recent west coast concert, has not danced in America, in five years. EVENTS TO COME FALL SUPPER OCT. 2 The Ladies' Aid society of New Scotland Presbyterian church will have their annual fall supper Wed- nesday, Oct. 2. GRANGE AUCTION OCT. 5 I Gifford Grange will hold an auc- tion at its hall, Dunnsville, Saturday, Oct. 5. (Churches, Schooli, Fraternal, and Other Organizations) (Continued from Page 1) ice cream social in its hall Saturday evening, Aug. 17. CHICKEN SUPPER NOV. 5 CHURCH AUCTION OCT. 5 The annual hot chicken and biscuit The Feura Bush Reformed church supper will foe served Election night, - —- working « n fi^cte in larm and home, banagemeal Others' have started promts in sfnall power equipment for &s and, gardens, auto safety'and tare, ancT electrical equipment. ! ' \It's no longer'a question ° f Just handing down dad's farm,\ the di- rector said. \Now young people it exten sive training to make a satisfactory living from crops and Dr. Bond, gave the council a re- port on Extension work. The council is made up of about 400 farmers (auction, will be held Saturday Oct. 5. HAM SUPPER OCT. 5 The Gallupville Methodist church will serve its annual baked ham sup- per in the Gallupville fire hall Oct. 5. CAFETERIA SUPPER OCT. 5 A cafeteria supper will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Guil- Nov. hall. 5> in Knox Reformed church —---- -«------ — \••-.- -B\~J land-'i-resbyterian church will have a representing old line companies which sa]e f hol £ , bak d ds Saturday , she will continue to do in her present Au „ 17 -tartine- at n a m at the association With the Hequembourg £&£ parting at a. m at Jje Agency. Rds BAKE SALE AUG. 17 [ uy Lite i_/aujtra nuAiiiai^ LU UIC vxuil* The Ladies' Aid of the New Scot-1 derland Center Fire department, on „J^„_.U..»._.- , ,. ....-., u 'Saturday, Oct. 5, at the Guilderland Center Community hall, starting at 5 p. m. Mrs. £. £. Diamond CLAM STEAM AUGUST 17 The annual clam steam of Berne Mrs. Ida Hullin Diamond, wife of v ^ tee u r .J 1 \* C?- and Auxiliary [ning, Rev. Edward E. Diamond, retired P^ 1 . 1 be , held Saturday, Aug. 17. De Episcopal rector of Christ Episcopal tmls puolished later. church in Duanesburg,, died Monday in Ellis hospital after a long illness. _ HAM SUPPER AUG. 24 Mrs. Diamond was originally from The Thompsons Lake Reformed Shropshire and Gower, England. She church Ladies Aid will serve a ham and Father Diamond, who in 1950 supper Saturday, Aug. 24\. Tables at noted his 50th year of ordination, were 5, 6 and 7 p. m. Community cook married in 1909 at St. James Keewatin boo] <s also on sale, -'- Canada Living in Schenectady since 1928 when her husband became rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church she then moved to Duanesburg about 1941 when he became rector of the Christ Episcopal church there. They re- turned to Schenectady upon Father Diamond's retirement in August, 1950. Twq daughters, Mrs. Jose Mireles Malpica of Mexico City, Mexico and Mrs-. Harvey C. Griffith of Dewitt; a son,; : Pbi]lip Edward Diamond' of Du- anfespurg: 'and; six . grandchildren also ICE CREAM SOCIAL SEPT. 7 Saturday, Sept. 7, 6 p. m. — The Mr. and Mrs. Club and the Luther League of St. Mark's' Lutheran church at Guilderland Center will sponsor an ice cream social. LORD'S ACRE AUCTION SEPT. 7 The 9bh Lord's Acre Auction of the Hamilton Union Church, Guilder- land, 'Will toe held Saturday, Sept. 7. Cafeteria opens at 11 a. m. Sale begins at 1 p. m DONATION SUPPER OCT. 10 The annual donation supper for the benefit of the Westerlo Reformed church will be held on Thursday eve- ning Oct. 10. One of those famous chicken suppers for which the church is noted will be served. First table at 5 p. m. Meet your friends at the donation and enjoy an evening of fellowship. DINNER, BAZAAR OCT. 12 The annual dinner and bazaar spon- sored by the Altamont Reformed church women will be held Saturday, Oct. 12. ANNUAL DINNERS NOV. 7-8 _ \-elderberg Reformed church at uuilderland Center will hold its an- nual turkey dinner Nov. 7 and cafe- teria supper Nov. 8. DESSERT BAZAAR NOV. 15 Friday, Nov. lo, \Harvest Moon\ dessert bazaar at Lynnwood Reform- ed church, Carman Rd. ANNUAL GAME PARTY NOV. 21 Guilderland Center firemen will hold taeir 11th annual game party at Ken's KoUer^ Skating,Rjnk on Thursday, Nov. 21, starting at 8 p. m. ANNUAL SUPPER OCT. 12 The annual baked ham and clam pie supper wil be served at the Berne Reformed church hall Saturday, Oct. 12. --«...,— ».•. if 1I11U1U J.J.. Seward, New York state Governor i and Secretary of State under Presi-1 dents \Lincoln and Johnson, is open' to the public and contains many in teresting exhibits, according to\afree ^XTS? ^ arae \. clu! b of Greene guide, %ew York State Vacation! Zt^^L. C0 \» tle A^ 11 b J; *>eld on Friday, jSept. 13, at the Slides at 8 p.\ tog. m. guide, ''New York State Vacation- • rwiaay, Kept. 13, at tft lands,\ issued by the New York State | tional Christian Church at Department of Commerpe, 112 State Westerlo. Hours, 3 to 9 St., Albany 7, N. Y. I t was Seward ' who was instrumental in the U. S. purchase of Alaska 1 for $7,200,000. Among the exhibits displayed in the Seward House in Auburn, are Lincoln letters to Seward, Civil War relics, curios from all parts of the world, period furniture, personal effects and paintings. LORD'S ACRE AUCTION SEPT. 14 St. Mark's Lutheran church in Guilderland Center has set Sept. 14 as. the date for its annual Lord's acre auction. May I INTRODUCE MYSELF? I am a local MONY Tield Underwriter It's my job to help you plan financial protec- tion for your fatmly By this I mean a program of life insur- ance carefully worked out to tit both your future needs and present means You alone know how much money you'll need to retire on, how much to support your family if you aren't around. But here's where I come in- I can tell you what to expect from present assets Then, if these are insufficient, 1 can show you how to supplement them. My knowledge is at your disposal Call on me at your convenience, and without obligation. PAUL H. EMPIE Guilderland Center, N. Y. Phone Altamont UNioh 1-3030 IHTVAl OF? HWTfc EW WORK It* MHIMI Lift In turiiKi Campany •( Ittw Yard . i New York, M. Y. SUPPER, FAIR, OCT. 16-17 The annual turkey supper and old fashioned fair will be held at South Bethlehem Methodist church Oct, 16- 17, by the WSCS. SPAGHETTI SUPPER OCT. 19 ..._.. J • r Saturday,-. Oct. . 19 — Spaghetti ;ghbe iRidingj >upper -at the Fort Hunter fire hall, •rikhana Sp-nt I.from 3 to 7 p. m. Door prizes. CLAM PIE, HAM SUPPER OCT. 19 Saturday, Oct. 19 — The .Ladies FLOWER SHOW SEPT. 13 °f St Mark's Lutheran church of The • annual flower show of th e Guilderland Center will serve their Clematis Garden club of Greene annual clam pie and ham supper. FAIR AN.D SUPPER OCT. 24 The annual fair and supper spon- stored by the Ladies' Aid of the Feura Bush church, will be held on Thursday, Oct. 24, at 5 p. m., in the church j hall. Oongrega- South p. m. Free-will offer- COUNTRY FAIR SEPT. 14 The Unionville Community asso- ciation will have its annual Country Fair on Saturday, Sept. 14. ICE CREAM SOCIAL AUG. 24 Saturday, Aug. 24, 6 p. m. — Ice cream social in St. Mark's Lutheran church, Guilderland Center. CHICKEN SUPPER AUG. 24 The annual chicken supper will be served Saturday, Aug. 24, starting at 5:30 p. m. at Beaverdam Reformed church, West Berne. Also fancy work, plastics and grab-bag. CLAMBAKE AUG. 25 The Red Men and Pocahontas will hold a clambake at Red Men's hall, New Salem, Suhday, Aug. 25, ICE CREAJVI SOCIAL AUG. 30 A home-made ice cream and cake social will be held at the Knox fire- house Friday, Aug. 30, sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Knox Fire department. CHICKEN BARBECUE AUG. 31 Foxenkill Grange, Berne, will hold a chicken barbecue Aug. 31, 5-7 p. m. ICE CREAM SOCIAL AUG. 31 Saturday, Aug. 31, 6 p.m.- Jee cream social in St. Mark's Lutheran church, Guilderland Center. f CHURCH BAZAAR SEPT. 14 I ! The annual bazaar '' i>i• . *he > 'First Presbyterian church of 'iP^Tto<ie*gvvn, corner Curryibush' and;'Kelly -Roads, will be held Saturday, ; Sept. 14;:; BARB/Q AND FAIR SEPT.;14 The First Reformed cfturcli- of Bethlehem, Route 9-Wp.Selkirk .will holds its chicken ,barb.fecue aMt fair Saturday, Sept. -14, rahr or 'shine. Servings at 1, 3:30, ;S arid 6:30;p. no. CLAMBAKE SEPT. 14 \\ The annual clamoake (family style) will :be held Sept. 14 at the Guilderland Center* Oomriiunityf hall for the families; of the Fire departA ment and Ladies' Auxiliary; Howard Vincent, chairman. ; J BAKE SALE AUG. 17 , - The Ladies' Aid of the New Scot- land Presbyterian church \yj!l hold a .sale of Home'tekedjgobds Aug.'it at Lll a k m; at the.' junction of -the'New 'Scotland and Vbdrheesfeiile Rd^w .,. CHICKEN! BARBECOE SEPT, 21 McKowhyillfe. .Methodist church will hold its \Second- arihiial. chicken • fcar- bacue at. flje £hurch ;<M Saturday, 'Sept. 21. .\•'\ I , HARVEST BAZAAR OCT. 24-25-26 The sixth annual harvest bazaar will be held at the New Scotland Presby- terian church Oct. 24, 25 and 26. Time and events to be announced later. ANNUAL DONATION OCT. 26 The Ladies' Aid of St. John's Lu- theran ehurch, East Berne, will spon- sor the annual donation supper Oct 26 beginning at 5:30 p. m. in the church hall. Bonds & Insurance Old Line or Mutual Automobile and Fire «cxa» CLYDE L. BALL BERNE, N. Y. Tel. West Berne 2001 Why Worry About New . York Inspection? Your 1950, '51 or '52 car will cover the down payment on any of our inspected and guaranteed used cars. UP TO 3< MONTHS TO PAY '56 MERCURY* 2 Dr .... $1895 Tested, Impefcted, Guaranteed. '55 PLYMOOTSI Cl. Cp. ,. ;s *1295 Tested, twfokm, Guaranteeo\^ '53 FORD Conv. . $895 Tested, Injected, Guaranteed. '53 DODGE 2-0r. $795 Tested, Inspected, Guaranteed. '53 DE SOTOJM)r. $895 Tested, Inspected, ^Guaranteed. '56 DE SOTO %pr/ $2395 Tested, Inspected, Guaranteed. '55 DE SOTO^Dr.^ .?... $1895 Tested, Inspected, Guaranteed. '54 DODGE 2-Dr. $1095 Tested, Inspected, Guaranteed. '54 HUDSON 44)r. $895 Tested, Inspected, Guaranteed. '53 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. $595 Tested, Inspected, Guaranteed. 1954 PLYMOUTH SAVOY SEDAN Radio and Heater. Guaranteed on- ly 10,000 miles. Must be seen to be appreciated. ARMORY GARAGE 39TH YEAR DE SOTO QUALITY DEALER TEL. 2-3381 926 Central, Corner Oolvin ALBANY, N. Y. Open Evenings I HAT \Kilowatt Hour\ you see. on your bill, ' madam, is the way we measure the electricity you use. Kilo, of course, is Greek for \Thousand If you burned a thousand watt light bulb for one hour, you would have used 1 Kilowatt Hour of electricity. However, thousand watt bulbs are pretty rare. You'd be much more likely to use hundred watt bi|lbs/ Well, then, if you burned • ten of them for an hour . . . you'd still be using one kilowatt hour of electricity ... at a cost of J about.two cents! ! , Niagara Mohawk/ electricity is an amazingly low-cost means of lighting your house, helping you to do your household chores . . . and even keeping you entertained! Did you know that all. the electricity your vacuum cleaner uses in a month costs about a nickel? And that you can watch TV all day long, and all the electricity it uses costs less than a bag of peanuts? ^J It costs so little, does so much, and Is sir> 7 dependable ... no wonder Niagara Mohawk ' electricity is the biggest bargain you can buy! 'fc- NIAOARA-IUMOHAWK; See 0e Only Herd of Prehistoric Horses in America CatskiK Game Farm The Greatest Vacation Bargain Spot in America YOU WIU SEE THE LARGEST COLLECTION OF TAMED WILD ANIMALS IN THE WORLD VISIT THE,ANIMAL NURSERY—SEE THE BABY LA^IBS -.BABY DEER - BABY LLAMAS —;ALL LIVING IN THEIR COLORFUL STORY BOOK HOUSES — and you can bottle feed th$m — if. you wish.- YOU'LL GET A REAL THRILL OVER THE NEW MA- ;^^NITY;V^^ULL : ;OP -BA%Y: : MIMAL$.f.' ; •\••'••• • •DON?T MlS'S: - THE'\PLAY^Rl^flli)t>^RiPE Jv bN - THE -LARGE SO HORSE l^RRY-G^ROUND, THE HO0K and LAEMDER FIRE ENGINES, SWINGS, SLiDES^^ PULLtAWAV ME^R'Y-<30-ROUND:iS, SKY FIGHTER, THE BOAT ^ ' RIDE, ARMY, fANKS: BE SUR1E TO SEE \COOKIE\ THE BABY ELEPHANT, CHILDREN'S ZOO and KIDDIELAND, F%$$tl l! There are now 2 CHILDREN'S DAYS, 'Wednesdays and Fridays every week during August;, only. Qni thesi: two days only — with the purchase of a Children's Adb mission Ticket, each chiliJ will receive 3 FREE *>de tickets to any rides of his or her cfhoke in the Playgtoundi ; , Snack Bars—Souvenirs—Camwas Rented F*e&4-Wp: Gari-y \\{ jpiinjj Ca;r Marking and Cool Privij-ttfa picnic Groves Are Abfolutel^ i'iefl ESS \&$OkTifig^ Tarh i¥t ort mu * * A^M
