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PAGE 8IX Red Cross Child Care Unit The staff aide service of the Al- bany County Chapter, American Red Cross, will institute a new, one day a week child care unit which will accommodate pre-school children of mothers who volunteer their time to •the service, according to Mrs. H. O. Fullerton, chairman. Mothers who are competent typists or office workers with special skills may call the Chapter House, Albany 5-7301, for appointments for inter- views. The unit will be headed t>y Mrs. John A. Ether of Guilder land Center. Mrs. Ether was a leader in the child THE ENTERPRISE, ALT^M ; $, T . |J. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER tZ, 1957 Christian Science Man's God-given ability to resist sin disease, and all discord will toe emphasizedI at Christian Science serv- fc^s P Sunday in the lesson-sermon en- titled \Soul and Body. Matthew's account of .Christ Jesus healing of the centurion's servant who was \sick of the palsy\ (8:5-10, 13 will be included in the Scrip- tural readings from the King James Version of the Bible. Selections to be read from \Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures\ by Mary Baker Eddy include hffollowing (393:12):.\Rise m the strength of Spirit to resist^! ttaM. EVENTS TO COME (Churches, Schools, Fraternal, and Other Organization!) (Continued from Page 1) Door prizes; 50 turkeys , fcther was a leauer HI ui C \\„ i unlike eood God has made mar care unit of the summer water safety, unlike gooo. u < cw vJtl _ program for four years and^ is^a ^paJe o^this, ^^ ^.^ bestowed on man\ Girl Scout troop leader. ibe assisted 'by Mrs. John Mounteer, who helped to organize the new serv- ICG, The opening date is Dec. 6, and will continue every Friday thereafter from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. Psalms of thy The golden text is from (86-4): \Rejoice the soul servant: for unto thee, O Lord, do I lift up my soul.\ A great man shows his greatness Tomatoes are rich in vitamins; low J by the way he treats little men. at 8 p. m. given away. FIREMEN TO CANVASS -- NOV. 26 Fort Hunter firemen will conduct a canvass Tuesday, Nov. 26, for the Mus- cular Dystrophy fund. The canvass- ing will take place only in the Fort Hunter Fire district. ANNUAL DANCE NOV. 29 The annual dance sponsored by New Scotland Kiwanis Club will be held at Vo'orhcijsville Central school Friday evening, Nov. 29. PANCAKE SUPPER DEC. 5 A pancake supper will be served Thursday, Dec. 5. starting at 6 p. m. in Clarksviile Grange hall. Home make link sausage will be served. HAM LOAF DINNER DEC. 7 The American Legion Auxiliary will serve a ham loaf dinner at the Legion hall, Altamont Blvd., Altamont, on Saturday, Dec. Serving will start at p. m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR DEC. 7 The Unionville Reformed church will have the annual Christmas bazaar on Saturday, Dec. 7, beginning at 3 p m. There will be booths of all kinds. A hot roast beef plate will be served at 5 p. .m., and until all have been served. CARD PARTY DEC. 12 Clarksviile Grange will sponsor a card party at the Grange hall, Clarks- viile, on Thursday, Dec. 12, at 8 p. m. Public invited. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A'cSpiMsf l)isiii36& Up to $10,000 \In the Heart of Banking and Business District\ Member of the Federal Home Loan Bank of N. Y. Basketball Schedule The basketball schedule of Green- ville Central school has been an- nounced, as follows: Nov. 23—Ockawamick—home. Nov. 26—Coxsackie—home. Dec. 7—Onteora—away. Dec. 13—Windham—away. Dec. 20—Ockawamick—away. Jan. 3—Hunter-Tannersville— home. Jan. 4—Gilboa—away. Jan. 10—Cairo—away. Jan. 17—Windham—home. Jan. 31—Hunter-Tannersville— away. Feb. 7—Cario—home. Feb. 14—Windham—away. Feb. 21—Hunter-Tannersville— home. Feb. 28—Cairo—away. Mar. 7—League activity—Hunter- Tannersville. Died FAIRLEE — Ira, of Altamont, en- tered into rest at Albany hospital, Nov. 17, father of Marshall Fairlee; brother of Mrs. Howard Sholtes of Berne. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Fredendall Funeral Home. Interment was in [,Knc>x .cemetery. TOO JLITTLE, TOO LATE is the way we Dodge dealers feel about competitors' efforts to match'the Styept-Wing 58* They lowered the roof some, but left the sides high. Their iSyondshields got smaller while ours g<>t bigger. So much for styling. Then, for another r, important comparison; take ride. Here's Dodge with Torsion-Aire suspension that just ; jajrout Everybody admits i s this- greatest advance in swayTfree, dip-free, silent going that '*-*jj^<Kajroffers. So what do these other cars do? They borrow an.air suspension system : ( : thla[i's;beien used in buses for two years! (Costing well over $100.00 extra.) And most of 'em /^^^gtilI;d«BiJL't;have push-buttpnokiviiig—much less Dodge Tdr'queFlite—the proven auto- •: if ^/i^atidteabBmissibii. If you're a little disappointed in the '58 version of your car, come vjV: ; $i£ih••andseeour Swept-\$n£ 58. The others are catching on—biit they can't catch up. Jpe^i^pt Ming 58 by Bodge at Keller's Sales and Service, Main St., Altamont .;..^- : ;i ?^--'.V I ••' .'/•\ • the same :IWand are announced at ». , .... ihe regulaifSithly meeting Since hns characteristics, especially when you we had go'M press before the infor-, consider that half of the mileage was mation waslMiable we'll have a de-! over roads more suited to mountain SPIMPLUG '||: ver^ Davis Autum brifiL beautiful foliage, foot- ball, oil bill! storm windows, clean- ing, deer hiintihs and new model auto- moDiies. -M& season we are sud- denly made-iS&ai'e of the urgent need to trade-in \# old \57\ family chariot tor the latesfosuDer t\P le aeiUxe cus- tom model,^ te jjite V-8 with power steering, p^|&. j^es, power tops, power seatefpower window's, and wno itnows what'S m aybe power ash trays and power gji& e compartment doors. For an adMtibnal stipend of a -grand or two\ yofeieaming beauty will be delivered fig self-washing white, pink or beijjj!;, wa ii tires with two-tone tread; intefSjangable upholstery for every day igf (j, e week; automatic black coffeellispenser for th ° se driv - mg home fnjjh office Christmas par- ties, complete W ith paper cup disposal >wit; two'-television sets (one a black and white fdithe western movie fans), and a gall.61%. two of gas to get you to the nearest.; 1 gas station. Under th'ejlyalanche of ballyhoo and advertising:?g§flg directed at us tnese jays, we'\vpr e speculating over this whole mattfifof buying cars. Why does one niiaifcdive into debt clear over his head jO|pto drive the latest gem or Detroit; \ffijie another who pays cash for his carfeiSseen scurrying aoouc in ms a or' ^cylinder imported jewel which cost .:l§s than half the price ? Why? wjj|? Why? Why did Ameri- cans buy ,|^000 imported cars last owners really happy with their sjilall cars? Does driving a small cail^ult in loss or prestige? Are they tlmjyj economical to operate? Is good serjgee a reality or just so mucn \wijipf We've been talking with owners§and -dealers about these things andTsfiii be discussing them in future colons. Last Swilll 49 cars participated in Empire MoM Sports club's Graf- ton MoUntmgHare and Hounds event. In order-iggthe*club's rallye com- mittees .mayyibjoy the social life following '0m events, the computa- tion of thefr«Jalts are not undertaken one Time TV Program A heroic rescue under almost im- possible conditions will be featured ^Telephone Time's \Rescue\ at 9:30 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 26, over the ABC television network. The dramatic true focuses on the bravery of five Bell System tele- phone employees who rescued a U. S. Navy man from a deserted beach near Monterey, Calif. He had fall- en 100 feet to the rocks when the earth of an overhanging cliff he was exploring gave way. The five men, scrambling dbwn jagged cliffs, had to fight against time and tide to save the hran's life. For their resource- fulness and bravery, they were awarded the Bell System's silver Vail Medal, which is given in recognition of outstanding acfts of, initiative and courage on or off the job. , A week later, Telephone Time will present \Novel Appeal,\ the true story of how Mary Roberts Rine- hart's mystery novel \After House\ freed an innocent man- from prison. Other selections are \Sam Hous- ton's Decision,\ dealing with the Texas struggle for independence and \The Frying Pan,\ a heart-Warming story of how a little boy's fondness for fried eggs changes the rules of an orphanage. Telephone Time's Christmas pre- sentation will be \A Picture of the Magi\ in which a nine-year girl be- lieves that three smugglers are' the Magi who help her family escape from Communist-dominated Hungary Shortly, before Christmas, 1956. Over 350 Attend Open House Over 350 parents and interested adults attended open house at the Greenville Central school' Tuesday evening, Nov. 12. Staff members were at their appointed stations to welcome parents, to demonstrate equipment and to discuss with par- ents education in general and special cases, problems. A social hour fol- lowed. .(SfpBable tailed stor^figft week on a real pleas- ant evenfctflpicidentaily, we drove another E|gp Ford, the Prefect, up down and;f|||nd. the Grafton-Berlin mountain^lmwill be reporting on that in th^iij|juture. A minimum of f> miles of travel in one ute to the cars hand- fatigue afterl day is a goat travel. Al Giguere of , Voorhegsville and myself are inviting Saab owners'jn the area to attend a meeting in the' New Salem firehouse Monday evening, Dec. 2, at 8 o'clock, to discuss the forma- tion of a Saab owners club. Youth Rally Nov. 30 Members of senior youth groups from 95 Albany District Methodist churches will attend a rally Nov. 30 from 3 to 8 p. m. at First Methodist church, Schenectady. Workshops will be held for officers and counselors of Youth Fellowship groups; also on the following topic: Faith,' witness, outreach, citizenship and fellowship. Interest groups will also be conducted for those interested in the Methodist youth fund, fellow- ship teams, attending a church- related college and organizing fellow- ship groups to obtain new members. The Rev. Leonard Bass of Glens Falls, Troy conference youth direc- tor, will outline the conference youth program and a fellowship hour will be conducted by William Hydon of Scotia and the Rev. Robert Eddy of Fort Johnson. The Rev. Franklin N. Wright of Canajoharie is in charge of registra- tions. Debar Pupil Leads Program A Delmar pupil served as general chairman for the annual Religious Emphasis Day recently at Elmira College. She is Barbara Mead, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Ralph Mead of 150 Adams PI. Miss Mead, a junior, is associate editor' of the college weekly news- paper. The religious observances, are sponsored by a non-denoiriinatidnal campus organization. Unit Sets Christmas Party The Westmere Unit of the Albany County Extension Service held Its business meeting on Nov. 12 at the McKownville Methodist church. Mrs Douglas Pratt and Mrs. Harold Kemrn were hostesses. Projects and leaders for the com- ing, month are: Low calorie refresh- ments, Mrs.-William Hall; business facts for homemakers, Mrs. Douglas Pratt; vegetable ' cookery, Mrs. Robert Phipps; making Christmas candles, Mrs. Kemra, The annual Christmas party will be held Tuesday, Dec. 3, with a covered dish luncheon. Hostesses include Mrs. Louis Ziehm, Mrs. George Trapp and Mrs. Phipps. Osborn's Corners 4-H Club At the last- meeting of the Os- born's Corners 4-H Club new of- ficers were installed. The boys also discussed projects for the year. The boys who have Kiwanis sponsors at- tended the achievement luncheon at the Sheraton-Ten Eyck Hotel. They are Keith Fryer, sponsored by Foster Potter; Leland Jackson, by Lester Coughtry; • Kenneth Jackson, by George Wriston, and William Jack- son, by Leonard Friedlander. They were accompanied by Mrs. Keith Fryer and Mr. and . Mrs. Leland Jackson. They all enjoyed a trip through the Earl Printing Co. before the luncheon.—Keith R. Fryer, re- porter. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 90 STATE STREET ALBANY, N. Y. Phone 3-7705 Ultra modern radio control facilities and studio design keep pace with modern broadcasting techniques. - Hailed by engineers as the equipped TV station in the world,'? WRGB has most modern color facilities. People of Three States Pioneers in radio and television broadcasting, -WGY and WRGB have through the years served the people of Eastern New York, Vermont, and Western Mass: WGY first'put voices and music irito the air in 1922, anti as far back as 1928 WRGB was doing exper- imental live remote telecasts, such as Governor Al Smith accepting bis nomination for President on the steps of the State Capitol building in Albany; In 1947 WRGB continued to pioneer, becoming one of the world's first commercial TV stations: In the ensuing years these stations have paced the broadcasting industry. General Electric's faith in broad-' casting's future is the magnificent new home of WGY and WRGB located on the Balltown\ Hoad in Schenec- tady, New York. The finest facilities of modern broad- casting are now coupled With the wisdom of experience to better serve the millions of people in the WGY« WRGB signal area: Television 810 ON YOUR DIAL CHANNEL 6