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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
,» PAGE FOUR :, El,* 0^~> •— • '•'\ ; ' ByAltamontRegionalFair THE ENTERPRISE, ^mQJMS^i FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1957 PUBfp^HJNG NEWS OF .MORE THAN FIFfV COMMUNITIES IN ALBANY COUNTY, AIVID PARTS OF SCHENECTADY, SCHOHARIE AND GREENE COUNTIES PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT ALTAMONT, NEW YORK PAID CIRCULATION QVjR 2900 HOWARD ^F. OGSBURY — MARVIN G. VROMAN — JAMES PINO Owners, Editors and Publishers SUBSCRIPTION RATES — One year, $3.00, in advance. Six months, $1.75 Three months, $1.00 Single copies, 10c Advertising rates on application. National Advertising Representative — Weekly Newspaper Representatives, 404 Fifth Ave., New York; 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1730 Guardian Building, Detroit TELEPHONE UNion 1-6641 Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Altamont, New York, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. ALTAMONT, K 1 T ., FEIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1957 GUIDE OF HIS FORMATIVE YEARS • first prize winners at the Altamont Regional Fair last week have been announced by Stuart T. Rombough, fair secretary, as follows: \ Cattle Holstein Department — Ralph Mill- er, East Berne; Robert C. Augstein, Greenville; John Newell, Glenmont; .Marvin C. LaGrange, Feura Bush; = |'Mrs. Mabel Logan, R. D. 3, Schenec- tady; Edward Putnam, DUanesburgh; Thomas Newell, Glenmont. Jersey Department — Gordon L. Hilton, Altamont; Sandra Lee Jen- nings, Durham; Hedges Homestead Stock Farm, Durham. Milking Shorthorns — Charles M. Miller, Guilderland; Gerald Kugler, Altamont, R. D.; Kenneth L. Butler, Rotterdam. Guernseys — Med-O-Dale Farms, Altamont, R. D.; Douglas R. Stanton, Greenville; Daniel H. Heller, Feura Bush; Paul Kent Winne, New Scot-1 land; Paul Kleinke, Bethlehem; Karl W. Westphal, Athens; Richard D. Morse, Jewett. Brown Swiss — Harry Lee Alex- son, Guiledrland; Alan Panas, Delan- son; Richard.D. Morse. Poultry Production Poultry — Donald D. Terhune, Delmar; John W. Spalding, Durham; Andrew Schoonmaker, Glen- mont; Ronald LaGrange, Feura Bush; William Newell, Glenmont; John A. Schwabrow, New Baltimore; Edward C. Spoore. Delmar; Ralph Hull, Dur- ham; Kent Spring, Guilderland; j Theodore Schwabrow, New Balti- more; V. Pierson Welsh, Guilderland;' Thomas A. Carpenter, Jr., Guilder- • \Stair^ijofttfj afternoopi^M;*. show; vip'?:'\ \'\'•' f Page 1) &\ Popular V&ihning Tuesday ajpbf Tomorrow\ £p$ce a day on Cd^|^^|njs At Tbhiorrow OUR RESPONSIBIIJTY TO TEACHERS Next to parents, no one deals more intimately than school teachers with a youngster's talents and deficiencies, failures and achievements, during the crucial, formative early years. land, Exhibition Poultry — John Gar- diner, Sr., Glenville; John W. Spald- ing; Sheldon Maben, Cairo; Evan E. Christensen, Schenectady; Ralph Hull; J. IVfyller Spalding, Durham; Donald D. Terhune, Delmar; Char- lotte Sackeft, Niskayuna; Thomas A. Carpenter, Jr., Guilderland; Gus Brown; Hulda Casey, Rotterdam; Harold W. Upton, Ravena; Clifton T. Alden, Berne. Bantams — Hulda Casey; Evan E. Chrstiansen; John Gardiner, Sr.; Gus Brown; Richard Langenbach, Guilder- land; Edward Swart, Athens. Ducks — Clifton T. Alden; M. K. Peabody, Duanesburgh; Charlotte Sackett, Niskayuna; J. Miller Spald- ing, Durham. Geese — Ralph Hull; John W. Spalding; J. Miller Spalding; Edward T. Klingbeil, Delanson. Turkeys — M. K. Peabody. Sheep Sheep Department — Hampshires, Richard A. Osterhout, R. D. 1, Delan- son; Jo Earle LaGrange, Feura. Bush; Dorsets, John L. Welsh, Alta- mont, R. D.; Mrs. Kenneth Butler, R. D. 5, Schenectady; Corredale, Marvin C. LaGrange, Feura Bush. Market Lambs — Richard A. Os- terhout, R. D. 1, Delanson. Foods Food Department — Canned fruit, Mrs. Alice Barber, Altamont; Mrs. Pointing out these fact&:ln-a study issued on the eve of the fall re-opening Of our schools, the National Association of Manufacturers makes a timely and earnest effort to bring Citizens and communities closer together in effective work to bring about greater understanding of the public school teachers' vital .role.j^n our society. ^ • \We must realize our responsibility to the teachers of today and tomorrow,\ Ernest G,. Swigert, president .of tlie NAM? emphasizes in introducing the study. \If we do so, each child will have.the opportunity to know teachers who Will make every school day the challenge and opportunity it should be.\ j Area Merchants To Be Invited To Opening When the mammoth new Latham Corners Shopping Center formally opens its. doors next October -every merchant in the area will have a personal invitation from the builders and the merchants association to at- tend the ceremonies. This was revealed by George Fisher, manager of the $10,000,000 enterprise now rapidly nearing com- pletion at the Latham traffic circle. In addition to local merchants, scores of nationally known celebrities and others prominent in the 'business, entertainment and political worlds will be guests of management and the merchants for the opening. The use of aircraft in direct sup- port of ground units by the Marine Corps was employed for the first time in combat July 16, 1927, when a flight of six bombing planes strafed-arid bombed a force of 500 bandits who unsuccessfully attacked a small Ma- rine garrison at Ocotal, Nicaragua. •*r- w%- VI -'•We J •$ •Treasury'•iSepte'tary:'B,ob.e'ni;.B^Aa&enitab ;MsJt;-.'-to'.''his' Bret official act as Secretary of the Treasury s61d » $100 United States series E Savings Bond to outgoing Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey, right, who was prohibited by law trim acquiring Government secur- ities as long as he was to office. Secretary 'Anderson is shown accept- '• •jht§^IP$.00 check tibmMt.':Him0fM. 'M^ie^ng^ioi.ihii'.ilQO' Savings Bond. Mr. Humphrey said that he was \just delighted as my first act as a private citizen again te bay a Savings Bond and join the forty million other citizens who own these Bonds\ and prize them jMjjriMjte/:.^ twq : returned to '- the Treasury following .Secretary Anderson's swearliig-ln in the presence (ofPresIdei^ Eiseiihower and other top officials at the Spiced fruits, Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Clute;. canned vegetables, Mrs. Bar- ber; pickled vegetables, Mrs. Clute; Mrs. Barber; Grace B. Whipple, Alta- mont; condiments, Mrs. Barber; Mrs. Clute and Mrs. James Katt, Catskill; collection of preserved foods, Mrs. Kenneth Butler, R. D. 5, Schenectady. Frozen Foods — Mrs. Philip B. Moore, Delmar; Helen Bellina, Al- bany; Mrs. Butler; Mrs. Clute; Don- ald D. Terhune, Delmar. Pint jar dried corn — Mrs. Clute. Baked Foods — Yeast 'bread, Mrs. Clute and Marian Munroe, R. D. 2, Altamont; quick breads, Mrs. Barber; Mrs. Clute; Delmar Evening Unit, Al- *bany -County Extension Service, Mrs. Richmond Young, chairman; Mrs. Bernard J. Lynch, Delmar; cakes, Mrs. Alfred Simkins, R. D. 2, Scotia; Stanton H. Clute, Altamont, Star Rt.; Mrs. Clute; Aldona Vaitulis, Schenec- tady; Mrs. Constantance D. McWhin- nie, chairman, Delmar Day Unit, Al- bany County Extension Service,; Mrs Simkins; Mrs. Lynch; Loleta O'Clair; Mrs. Barber; Delmar Evening Unit Mrs. Jame Katt. Cookies, Mrs. Katt; Mrs/ Clute, Delmar Day Unit, Albany County Extension Service; Mrs. Barber. Pies, Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Clute. State Fair To Feature ' Top Auto Racing Event Long recognized as the top racing event in the stock car world,- this year's New York state stock car championship at the State Fair in Syracuse has again attracted some of the greatest drivers in the business. Promoter Ira Vail has already re- ceived entries from the best of the NASCAR drivers along with the cream of the independent pilots. The prize money is well over $3,000 and that kind of lucre always guarantees the appearance of the best drivers and the fastest cars. The main 25-mile feature event will be preceded by four 10-lap qual- ifying events with the first of these starting at 11 a. m. Labor Day, Sept. 2. Track crews are preparing the mile oval for the week's racing which will' wind up with the great 100-mile big car champi6nship event to be held as usual on the final day df the fair, Saturday, Sept. 7. Indications are that the track will be virtually dust- free and present the fastest surface yet raced on during the long history of the sport at .-the State Fain the ne^jsj#Mhf» of *e grand $*?*i ^^mmmM *e Regional F^r W,h^offilill()f the most ppp- ular.;.-.ent^ta«i^Ifc : 4' Here children ftoin .;^l;#eijgUi^Mi'performed, and 1 '•\''\'of good sized •.«-.,.'»*wc«««»* s were under .^••,^^&fflffiffi& of Mrs. Bet- ty Ppttef^of'Mb^iyCffho first Organ- S£* M? ; ^#^f» e fair itl *1 52: 1J w \jj^-vioc'fajijgoijBw\ show has come, u Iprii^fesiiice Mrs. Potter staged.her-'.flplr^^',five years ago. ^'•^pMI&^isits Fair , Pn^Sat^aa^^ifinal day of the tair, Gabby,. Wtt&$ the movies and television apjjgjj^tvidce as an added attraction. - •$% ^ 0 f western films and programi|fgi^a the fair crowds a t the imatiiieeUfiJn^eveiiing perform- ances of Al Jffikh' s; ;Fifth Avenue Re- vue at the gMdsiand. Gabby had- a nice *vjsit'!|gth his audience, which overflowed .^the^igrsndstand down to the paddock- fiitfes; 'The star regaled the crowd wjggitories of his famous un ^ es —;bjuigiiis.one ; worry seemed tu «. * tvofiriany in the audience •lelt mat heji^| stjetching the truth i J i I' Gabby was roundly ap- plauded boffifft his appearance and exit, ,-|jg r • . A v Pl^FaifNotes \i7D/-.TD, e *i»eyJaon. broadcast of. WKGB s \Te?n|Age Barn\ was staged at the ^ahdpnd at 9:30 p. m. Fri- day, before ^paiied grandstand.' ..i? 1 ^,,-Y e Tfetoadcast was another **£ f ~ r tp^tatont Fair. The Guiia$3Shcl..Center Fire de- partment CQfidicted a fund raising campaign oij@gfi Fair grounds dur- ing the weSKj^ First prize, a . pony and saddle,;^, awarded to Thomas Loewindorfflffeb. % Scotia. A tel- evision set •«: awarded to Suzanne- Tessier, CWesteiit St., Albany. Five, volunt5ef• fire companies con, ducted a fir|Mghting demonstration at the fair Saligay afternoon. Com- panies participiig (some with appar- ?f us > werejpjenectady, Rotterdam No. 2• Camafetanford Heights, and Glenvi]le...'-;.*S . The final concert of theRensselaer- ville Litu?ary's, thipd benefit series will be .iiveVi toniorrow s CA»;g. 31) in Conkling hall, Rensselaervill'e, at 8:30 The Gilbert arid Suljivan program which closed last year's series seemed so appropriate for tlie holiday wie'ek end and was. so efl^iusiaStixially re- ceived that another .prpgraiia from the works of the ihinMtable pair has been chosen to end th§ 1QS7 series. This time the selections will ip from two operettas which are rela- tively less tfamilier, \The Sorcerer\ and \The Gondoliers.\ This coupling of an early work with a late one should provjde an interesting con- trast. \The Sorcerer\ is delightfully fresh and simple, abounding in charming melodies. \The Gondoliers\ is considerable more elaborate; more 'sophisticated workmanship which builds to brilliant climaxes, not to mention several delicious \patter\ en- sembles, v . , Four of the artists, Betty Wilson,'] soprano; Charles Bressler, tenor; Brayton Lewis, bass, and James Pitt- ma.n, accompanist, have appeared at ReHsselaervflle on previous occasions Marjorie Schloss, soprano, is new to these concerts. Miss Schloss studied With Edyth Walker. Her experience includes roles with \three different Gilbert and Sullivan companies, over- seas service as an entertainer, and two recitals in Town Hall, New York. Much of her time is spent in coaching such performers as Mont- gomery Clift, Nancy Walker and ^helma Ritter. \Women just wouldn't get every- thing said if they spoke one at a time.\ — Arnold Glasgow. Notick's Department Stores Altamont, N. Y, ALiAMOtfT 0EiARTMi!NT STORE UNion 1-6651 Voorheesville, N. Y. VOORHEESVILLE DEP'T STORE ROckwell 5-2793 BETTER VALUES FOR BACK TO SCHOOL Boys' and Girls-' SUNDIAL SHOES Latest Styles From $4.95 to $6.95 Boys' Famous B.V.D. Brand T. $rerS, BRIEFS and SjttTS - 69c EadT BOYSVPANIS Assorted' Colors and' Styles $2.98 up . Lined and Unlined AT REAL SAVINGS a^of Girts' SOCKS From 29c to 69c Girls' ORION SWEATERS Just $2.98 Girls' Ship 'n' Shore BLOUSES $1.98 and $2.50 Famous Young Life GIRLS' DRESSES Sizes 2 to 14 From $2.98 to $3.98 Girls' CORDUROY SKIRTS Just $3.98 — LARGE SELECTION OF 850HOOL SUPPLIES — Charles & Ben practice bird imitations! Everybody in the store admits that Charles* and Ben are sure some birds. Especially the wa;y they watch everything like hawks ... act cagey with the whole- The only sour hoW you liar around the store is Ifche bookkeeper complaining that Charles and Ben will iiever be able to feather their nests if they offerlulus like these every week: . . . B0lfELiss\iRblJN^ '.;iii|tes\'.STAR; Whole or shank Reynolds Wrap 25 Ft. Roll CORN KING ^'• , ^,^^0^^^^^^'^^0'-,~,: RATE DECIDES h„'i'^ e ^^« e taan swings from one pole to another. At the beginning of his vacation, for example? who t more expansive, who more liberal' But, when he's back home, counting his money, who is more nickel-nurs? nig, more conservative ? it is hard nJ? 11 /^ 11 W J*V a \ationa efeS Rnftv, ^ mdes lhat the P icn ^ is ovlr But that some such general consensus takes form m the public mina no one can doubt after the election re- Inquired **\ ~ ™^wffS • Advertise in the Enterprise. ?!SIiced Bacon ^Jf •CLOVER BLOOM Layer 0 ^^^ j Butter Foil wrap 68c CAUlBfWER,Bird;Eye 10Oz. Pkg. 25c: PRODUCE GRAPE JBCE, Wdch> Two 6 0£ Cans 37c: APPLES, Madntosl,, Red' Cheeked''.. 3 Lb7 29c ASK -yr OUPOMEFREEZER PLAN. SAVE ON CHOICE MEATS. ^0/151^ ALTAMONT OPlNfriday Nights Until 9 P. M. SUNDITS - 10 A. M. t6 4 P. M. CORNER MAIN ST. & ALTAMONT BLVD. wwyiwwiiy 7 OWHtD / BUY-RST FOOD STORES J K.V:'' • -•x 'I\.':-: M '•'• ••','•:. - » •/•• ,\»i\'.V <•• /•'
