{ title: 'Altamont enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.) 1892-1958, December 17, 1954, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn84031266/1954-12-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1954-12-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1954-12-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1954-12-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
*'*^^'Sfr^f!^|^« l i^^^|rS?^^^^* -^MOtv^n^Bj^, »^.» rt ^ r tii | 5 0 ^ l ^^j^^*'Hj^««»^^ ittt*^Mift H**wifi|ij iniiiiiiiiiriiniiiiiin{inriinii|i>liii>iini(iriririimn The Enterprise Is among the oldest § Of country weeklies, and carries hew* 1 from half-a-hundred communities In- i | to 3,000 homes. $2.50 a year. 1 |S|'MIMIIinMII»l|llfllMlMMIItlllllllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllf|,lllH)l|ll|llQ gE\pNTy-ftaffr Mm QlilmiUlilUilJftHIHMHUIIllMlllllllHIUliUMIIbllHMHHIIlMllUIHIM fift I Enterprise Ads j i Our long list Of advertisers speaks | well of the value of advertising In \ = this paper. Use Enterprise ads to tell f | readers about'what you have to sell. 1 Bl imiiniiKiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiitMiimiliiiiiiiiipi %$&AMORT, % %, FRIDAY, DECEMBER tf,wu (16 PAGES) Must Ofctiui Dump Mayor Edwin W_$ anford o f th draw to the .f Unt.on of persons re- siding outside^ th« v.|la B e, who use the village dump f or d , B ' , nouse will be required to obtain a durno the Village Clerk, Beryl N. Grant 118 Helderfceri A«, A.tamont Thi s permit will N[i»ued upon the pay- ment of *Z par year, H ' B ay^t'E'^^ cs?fiFve.is >if~fe^e^;iiamp1^^ newspaper advertisina -in ^nheeiion* wiil&iiii^ \makes^the presentation _,,._,_ ...,_ .-,._- ............. ,^. ...Jiilo, general manager of the Buy-Rite Supply Company, looks on. The advertisement on which the award Was based ap- peared in the'Altamont Enterprise July 23 of this year. Photo fiiom Schenectady Gazette) «N EVENTS TO COME (Churches, Schools, Fraternal, and Other Organizations) MHH«M.M«MM«MIMMWliMM» C H RI STM A$ JgART Y • DEC; 17 The';annual\ CHrjsthiVs entertaiivj ment and party of .thei Cl#ksytHe,JM? ^'^^en^splS^riaSbjf^Ke) __ _ _ _ XMA^^iRiippMSfCE, ]bfecr^m i A Christmas-swee'^buth'iaarice;.will- be held on#a|juMaf, Dec.^18/fro®' 7:30.to lO:3^|0fipit the Fortllunter school, Carrhafr«RSv ; .-\Shejce.''wllt»'i'^B; i square and;,loll?'' dancing, with^Silsl Root as callbr.;v JPafents.are weldbhie'J to accompanvv-theil ^children. : ' CHRISTMAS PIAIGEANT &$£; 19 . Sunday,TJea- 19i.& p. in,—^h|istma^ pageant, pyeseiftt^ci. 'by',,.entare>'.-jSt< John's Lutherah^uhday. schbPlv.Alta- mohr,-\White :Gifts\ of infant; arid juvenile clotfiihgs will be given by ail S. S. childre^v ^b. the Christ O11I& Public invited -to attend. ' Please bring a \Whit? Gift\ for your of- fering. '•'•,'.-• CHRISTMAJS^ARtY DEC. 19 : The Clarksville .Civic Club ahnUal community Christmas party will v be held at the fire hall oh Sjihday, Dec. 19. '\•'•-. New Church Group Is Named 'Arc-Liters' Donald Rydberg was, elected to serve as Ahe first president of the \Arc-Liters which' was .the name. orgfUMziitioftp\^ evening, -*Deci\14 the^parish' halL City ax Rates home and abroad; and to'work the Reformed Church; in Americ . with ArneiSba in bfthel , .„ meet.the secbhd^Puesday 'ievehirig of every oth-. PARTY DEC. 20 Monday, Dec. • Jip.-^arty for the primary,* junior,.,; intermediate .arid senior department of St. John's Lu- theran church school, AltamPnt, 7&0 p. m. . ; •',.;*' ' :*'\: •'• •• (Cbnfinu^|i;bri Ptge 3) Course For Young Hunters i While riiost folks are\' busy' with, Christmas shopping; a force Of vbl^ unteers has! \been zealously, working djulyl and -several' mights.' for\ the ; past;| two rrionjths, prep'aring data and, cariipai|n Supplies for, the ^Albany .Gouhty: 1955 March of' Dimes :!caihK \p|^A$.„^t'if6lr;''theAoh1ih ; ''Ae:l^u^u^.' : (if;$6;\3t)i }acbbKding»tb Thbriias ?, chairman of the National Foundation di^^0r^0IKe).^ti)[iib'';idlrive.V':^ - •\•' : n •. , '^We .ftayi >a;;ibi^ier job nb#,5: ssiid ,Mi;J ?MbEi|aiib^. '^te6iuis0V;-thjg'':Vi£i55 Stkrch of ®Mes' bambaieffiHiiist, raf. . The Albany County; BSjird of Su- pervisors established tn'eSb#erall Al- bany-1 .tax rate for city, .ipbunty and sjome Mate. pi|rposes^ aft: a meeting Wednesday, night, as weHlSs for the to\ynsnarid. thbl-nurneroufirspecial tax Imstricts throughout^; the£iibiihty Property owners in tfie- city Of Al- fe^KMll be^plying/^esTiiejd; yeai imthousand -'^ The ... .,_„_. . night M&sm W#?i*iMiease over ;^^^fe^i\^3e«r-than-had ;ahd|sp^alfrd(stricts were set as fol- lo^lSb^i^thb^airid' doHars of as- sesWflV'VfelttStibh):';\ \ v^EbWrjs:^' Bernb;:$44.70; Bethle- inbmh f3iri96;;. Coeyinans, $29.4529'; Cblbtiib/1^.853; Green Island, $15.- 3g6|. ; *3'<|uilaeBrana,; $1213915; KribXj ^^2;••\' •-l^ew .;Sc6tiand, - $40.9135; Rbnsselaerville; $42^276; Westerlo, ?37;i62^--:^. f - • • : ;'\'.---'' • -•;.-.V: : ••'•&••- Special Districts Berne .t^^ Berne' 'Fire District, $2i414. .; \••••'-••• -.-', •>• ' >^^Chlehem .—:. Water District 1, $3s0p!ir; -'Sblmar. Fire, $1,593; Els- I mere;?Firei. $2.1d8; ! Sliiigerlands Fire, $2S;708; Selkirk Fire, $1:6305 V Dtelmaf 'Lighting, ,12.2065; Elsmerb Lighting, $K6g2'; - Slingerlarids Lighting, $2.26. iC|ieymans — Coeymans.FUei $4.- 23^^^oe'yhiaris Fire Protection Dis- ;t;rict, $1.30l6; Coeymans Light, $2.- 'f44; #bveha Light, $2.67; Coeymans Water Supply, $9.82. , iCbioriib' i -— Latham Water, $9;667; JV[|plby?bM Water, $1;078;. Latham of ^fin|feS dampMgriMtist raise itrnotipv.trt. coo' +Kfci'.'^»«yi«i«—---t— i ' Courses of ini3%iicfeipri, desigiSi|d to reduce the humi|lBjbf hUnjjifeg acci- dents, have bberi' ,'gi^en.\by<;Majbr Brooks D. , Andbribh^.pEovost„.rnat ? ! shal of the SbtieMectadi£<General\ tier pot. The Deb,bfc ^utod/For^ .ahS Security Chief fiaS-giypntthe ;iSfatibn'al Rifle association;.bbyr^b lit compli- ance with New' ¥brK|;state Ja^.vto member^ of ;.tH4^.;.cR^^r53^aii-^-iB.bJs club and ybUhg.adults'at theJGuMer-i' land Central rHi|H sch&bfe ..I ... ApprbJdmately $4, '. Mslrinigtb, ob- tain licenses tp; Hunt,,b|irollfd ih ine mandatory Course!,-.of, JfistrlictibKh at. the Guilderland pehtrSf ^iiH-'sbiibbl.. Only upon the slcc\eSsfui ; .'bpmpfetion,] of the examination ^fblib^ing.'filb; course of instruct'ibny 'baij^ -yLPuttg adults between the agjqs bf, 14 aM.j 21 obtain ^^•.•'1^prK^^t#>:!Htaiiiit3iig? licbrises. '; .\ .•\—'•••J- : ,\:;. ; ;'• •'• ; >h',?'\.\--'',ti , Major Ahdjefesb||Kstatpd that'slfibpji this plai), bf- iedt.i6p|iiSg .huhters has been iri/bpefaw'onirtne number, bf ab- cidents ihvoivibg young huhters in New York statfe has bebn cbhsidef- ably reduced. >. fdni'^ridv/af *the. •W£unert'img\#e; jflaiSst r prb\vide~fbf:>tp;P:usany|:^p^^^ eh childrbn Sh'd adults, nbw^fig;litingv for recovery -r 1 man^vj^tiltl i^Irpjjy lijngs. The 0av .105% itiKeadgHj^prs the third Worst polib, yeaB ih : :mstbry; arfd is: rapidly-, ; apprpaehing ;-4O;QQ0; neiiy cases.\ , >\- t :> •''\•/•• '.'''' \.••'•-\ Mt&*:. Mary E.. VanJ pbstenibrugge an;d •Mm $&Ustin <3;' \Sbttnett\' .•%ave v tleen iiamb.d as^co-chairmen'in bh^rgb of .city-'ahd cbiiritiy -Se^qquaifiBJF^.; Mrs. Mafguef'ite Cbbper 'isVsecrbtayy'i .Others assisting -are--^Mri; Tlibnias: Thornton, Mrs. Howard McCormick, Mrs; Fred Phillii)s^;MissvHblehe Kel^ Jeft.. Miss Maraa/MbSravf, JVIifs.. TJjib-; mas v'J'raWle^J'raJiSb- i& menihers?; bfI the Boy Scouts, in ^charge of Orin 1-iKniffefi, ^'e^K':||f^|]iig;/|Sbpert' J.i ^McEnaney 1 '-andi'rwiHite^iJKbjMfe \.-_:> . '•• ^b!uhte^rk : ,wHa ; ^ Pvt. Shirley *Ai DePker, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Milton G. pcfckelc.i Altamont, R. P., hfis cbrnplbted *basic trfiinirig»ih thP ^bttibn's Arttiy Cpfps. and has been assigned to duty as a clerk-typist a t Fort Hplabird, Bjd«, She is a gra*duate bf VborheeSVille Central school ^rid- fortnerly .^pt-ked fpr the travellers Ihluuancfe Cbirripatty' to Albany*' - - vTOL-rtiuwi'-na. rire^rotectidri; $1; : Veiao^>^reV:' : $2T51fr Stanford^iRs. FiVeJ ; $3*20; Midway Fire,. $3,112; iTai^vibs^ -HtsV: Lighting, $1.80; lilanS- villb3Lightmg,:^4;i24j^Loiidbn, Lights •ihg); •$ 159%- infest nAlbahy- Lighting, ( $2a5^M6pTb#oo8t: \Eightingi' ?i.639 : JdleBiaMfcaghattgt ^1.759; iincoln- JhurSt 'LigStihg,', '$3.65;' Msha Kill MMy^'cM.^igHtirig,, \:'$2S07:. ( Albany- :Scheh^btliflf\*iax lightihg, $1,932; OStnbut-^wayie •? Lighting, '.District, >$il#68|,^: Albaiiy^ScherieCtady . Moad • Sev^eftPis;trlct,,$7;3l|; Latham Sewer IPistricty ^$8.488;,; ;Troy : ^eliebbbtady ;Rd:4:S(BvVgr pisjtrict, $19;86; Burns 'Whithby^.Estates^Sb'wer PiStrict, $13.- 5M ; MapM^bb^;'Gatbaie Pistrict, $2> ;.GBilderlaiid..-- Guilderland Fire DistWr^'-i«*i«!7i ^JJ'iV'e^anq jjire #i»M?%. s iw>Mefland Center lerlanf iLight [tMainev- Awe:^;Albany> ^^phbh^ 2f64435' fth&, register; * ion .-'»:- Four higli jchopl senior girls in the area served, by Tawasentha Chapter D A R, havBibeen selected by their classmates ^and teachers to compete for the - annual Good Citizenship award sponsored by the National So- ciety i Daughters-=of the American Revplution. The four girls are- xDorpthy Weber, Delmir, of Beth- lehem Cehtral^^Lgh school. Carolyn Hwhay, Westerlo, of the Berne\-Knox.Central school. Myrna Kenfr. Altamont, of Guild- erland Centralgjgji school. Cormne- Bafcbelder New Scot- land, of yoorhejesville Central school. Chosen berate they possess to an outstanding agree qualities of de- pendability, -service, leadership and patriotism, these four young women will compete with girls of other schools for'the honor oF represent- ing New* York; state and an award of a $100 Government bond. Announcement of the names of the four \good citizens\ was made by Mrs William 4 Wanas of Altamont regent of Tawasentha Chapter The project for Tawasentha Chapter is in charge of Mrs., George A. North of Delmar, chairman, of the chapter's Good Citizenship committee Representative of Bethlehem Cen- tral High scbopl.Dorothy,Weber, is the daughter <« Mr and Mrs. Harry G .Weber/25 jVdpns plafee, Delmar. She is active a| both school and com- munity^ affairs,.hBng secretary of her senior class, stcntary of the Beth- lehem Service organization, vice- president , of the A Cappella choir, Photography editor of the 'Orioole,\ , pw^ h ^ l ^L b0olt ' «»£* yairsity cheerleader.^ Sfc is alsbj&fiain&l is » studentfcoBcll representative^ •*\* y? iMiMofuMMHSiBBmae assocjatiotl!;• IJHf,.IfW11.1 is a mem- F^rtJepiWZmgioii -fed youth feUp^ip^chmgaD. of the Com^. m^^^^mi^Mp. Last year. she«fe;^0|»|Sljiif a-delegate to Gir^,;;St.att;\5ft^?v^l%onsbrea by the/rBeMar Ame^^iii^L%| 0 n Post Shb'Wns m ^n^ibllege next fall t» traih for work#s*ab i occupational tiprapist. •'-. '-j^f-V'' c : Carolyn Hanniy^ of. ISerne-Knox Central school, jjsrt !the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Edjivinl^ahhay of Wes- terlo: She is>;3p^,editor of the school year bobfe;f';t;Memoirs,^ and editor-in-chief of^the ; \Static\ An honor student, shtj^as valedictorian bf*er eighth graaik\) .She is active m school oraraatic^Jlthe school band, glee club, and thefe^iture Teachers' club. ( She planSsfor enter college fPr training as afielementary teach- er. • ,^^-.- , Myrna Kent, ; pf;:^Gfuiiderland Cen- tral High schooljrr^ithe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K^nhetH P. Kent of Al- tamont. She -is&as|istant editor of the schopL\maga|!in% \The Flying Dut(AmaH,'^«)l?minisjt for the \Guil- derland Joi^halt*,.^,^ 3, . member of the school glee.jcjub;.'. She was one I, of 25 students uij.flie United States , selected to ^te3a»;cMumn or an ar- ticle for th? Wbni|n»s. Home Com- panion on \Tal^joj&flj^\Teens.\ Last •year she^attehdea|tab-Mfizehship Ed- ucation bonfereji^vain' Syracuse and she will attend^thjjj : ;.conference in May with bthe^jgias^antj DOy s fTom all parts of thejstatei;'.. Corinne Bata^|4.'• of Voorhees- viUe Central sehbbl;.:.is the daughter of Mr. and •Mrg.-piaries Batchelder bf New Scotland;4-;;!.-She is president of the Libraryj;c|(ib;bf, • the school. She is also a meibber>of the student council, the glee.j-bltib and mixed chorus of tlie school; and active in the choir and yo^th; organizations of her church. .,,*;•?.';; • NUMBER 23 XEAROPEM FIREPLACE.. NATIONAL eOARD OF FIRE UNOERWRlTER* y wood Church To 54 Percent of Its Goal Hold first Meet Sunday The dreaded destroyer of human A new congregation, which will l)e lives, tuberculosis, is \cornered but known as the Lynnwobd RefPrrried not conquered,\ said Winston Sizer* chbrch, will flieet ^Sunday fPr its Albany County's Seal Sale chairman, first church sclibbl sessions and'rwor- ih a statement this week. The. goal ship service. Rev. £ebharcL ; A. Sibley, for 1954 is $65,000, and 54 percent Jr., executive secretary of the iChar- pf this amount, $34,965:51, has been acter Research Project of Uinbh Ctol- reeeived. lege, wul serve as acting gastbr.; \U we intend to keep this evasive church services:.will be held in the malady cornered and eventually con- upper'part of a bdrh^ Pwotedby Mr quer it,\ said Mr. Sizer, \we must and Mrs. Gerald K Champagne^ on support the SealSale campaign. Tlie Route 146 about halfway>|>epeen the Aioany County TB association exists Thruway and Route 20.' The barri is and continues to operate because of located hext to me property. Pn which the money sent m by thosewho purr the D eW church will be AuUt' ;, chase Chnstmas Seals. The organ- Work cteVfH ..fro^ ^e &eiaefberg izafaon has not other means of sup- informed church, wMCh l^seiying as £w,+,, +„,« r^. n ^+ n f +u~ ece OAA mother church, have been renovating Eighty-two percent of the $65,000' ^ ham and f ^^0^ j^ve the association hopes to raise will £\L \nn 0 inted to act as a eovernine remain in Albany county; 12 percent ?^« »SS 1 «£ %^^ iniTS wiU be turned over to the State^CPm, Sw^wS ^ ^ ^ niittee of Tuberculosis and feublic ^Sj;2^^Wc ^ TJI^S^ ^V.^* 1 I^althj 6 percent goes to the Nation- ^ ^ e , dnrectors aire mc&axd J|nner, P^pbrcu^^aSociatioh.ftl;^^^^^^^^ cbmmuniry and industry chest^-ray-\>CU»lis of Schenectwl^ • A-wrvey ot programs, rehabilitation serfi&ff&ir- ^ e l|*^'^tef®ifli \^' \^ bospitalized patients, and oufcjjatient: bf i£ e M !?LS Class2tt&: Clinics. Plus these programs,--fin- ft* e ..•direetiPri -bf ••l^r.,4Ri 7 .^-^~~.^, — ahcial support will be given to- the Zoerpj, fiel(|,,secr^j!py^of^ltb-*sy^iod workshop for the physically handi- of Albany, showed ,61 farflffiesihter- capped. ested in the prbj'ect as a church Mr. Sizer concluded: \Prompt r&- home, film of contributions, in the envel- The church school session, will be opes that accompany the letters, will at 9:45 a. m. with a filmstfip'on the greatly assist the volunteer workers Christmas theme, \When the Littlest and save the expense of sending out Camel Knelt\ A feature of the 11 follow-up letters. With each: seal a. m.. worship service will be the rite you use, you are giving, a chance of of infant baptism for the son of -Mr life to a quietly desperate but dar- and Mrs. James Hunter of Nancy TRI-COUNTY FAIR ELECTS OFFICERS, SETS 1955 DATES The 1955 Altamont Tn-County Fair will open on Monday, August 22, and close on Saturday, August 27, the directors have announced The week-corresponds\ with dates 01 the last several years An early decision on the dates for next year was reached at the an- nual meeting Saturday in response to inquiries from prospective com- mercial exhibitors, Acting Secretary Stuart T Rombough said Since the fair has climbed to the third largest attended county fair in New York state, its potential as a means for exhibiting and selling mer- chandise is attracting unusual atten- tion, Mr Rombough ^explained a So much so, in fact, that the fair board is pressed to find additional space for commercial exhibitors ' The directors pointed out that the increased number of exhibitors means increased advertising for the Altamont Fair In most instances the commercial interests are using additional newspaper advertising space and augmented radio and tele- vision time to direct public attention to their displays at the fair The annual meeting of stockhold- ers re-elected all officers and direc- tors of the Albany, Schenectady, Greene County Agricultural Socie- ties, Inc Andrew J Ulrich of Guil- derland Center, Albany business man, was returned to office for his second term as president He be- came known to 32,000 school child- ren in the Capital District as \Andy Altamont\ when he sent them tickets for the annual exposition and per- sonally awarded the bicycles at the fan- Other officers are Arthur S Tompkins, Berne, vice president; Rensselaer Taylor, warden, of the Al- bany County jail, treasurer, and Mr Rombough, acting secretary. In addition to the officers, the di- rectors are Dan C Frederick, 1015 Helderberg Ave, Schenectady, Rho- dell M Stanton, Greenville; Walter 5 S. Mason, 46 Locust St, Albany; George R Sawm Jr, R D 2, Alta- mont, Raymond S Meddaugh, Pur- ling; Howard Getman, 3065 Guilder- land Ave, Schenectady; Howard F. Ogsbury, Altamont, and Foster Pot- ter, Loudonville Associate directors will be named Iby the directors at next meeting on 1 Jan. 10. t f 4 - ^ «• t -t l * ingly hopeful tuberculosis patient.' \ - .. — y—. , . , County 4-H Group Names Mrs. Boomer of Ravena Lane. Draft Quotas Cut.By 3,000 The Defense Department has re duced its monthly draft call by 3,000 A Ravena woman has been chosen 'men and ordered induction of 20,000 to head the Albany County 4-H Club y° uth mt 9 *e AW *\M Febru \ Leaders' Association for 1955. i arv - Mrs. Oscar Boomer was elected at a meeting last week in Bethlehem Grange hall. Others elected include: Vice-president, Mrs. Edmund Kraus- se, Slingerlands; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Donald Hunter, South Bethle- hem, and news reporter, Mrs. George Gade, Altamont. __ Two veterans leaders were given 10-year pins. They are Mrs. An- thony Yarmchuk, Berne, and Edmund Krausse, Slingerlands. Five-year pins went to Mrs. Laurence Clbugh, Dei- mar; Mrs. William Pausley, Selkirk, and Mrs. Eugene Plante, Clarksville. Tax Lectures At Siena Krips: Helderberg Post 077,\ Anieribbh Legion, JiaS agiiin, as has been ithe custom for -the past thirty years, erected' a>)Christmas.tree^in-the vil4,. lage. parkr.Altambht.' The : tree,,isj 'decbrated^lth hundreds bf\ lijghtsi aha •will' be lighted every'night until ihej •neW -ye/aft - ••• '• '.• - \ Sbrne time this winter the Post will transplant a. permanent, trfee in the park.' ..;... Dbii't ,ipi 4 get i the ftehhual Christmas party fb)? the cpildreri a t the Legion 'yijhall Wednesday night at 7 o'clock; •fsahiavftll arrl^ at f :30i -'• • •'-•'• i^^g^^«#,,;$2.4t4; *fef &^ *W^viiie &P\i ? i&- ft ';• Whsselaerville Lieht- ^^.^;^stbn,flbBp«t tighS ProWtflfl^ ^0 were ap, BUrelffi••* WrM$ Ste n X County Farm oureau, Home Bureau and 4.1^ nVih as>qcIatiPhj. $5 000 :9S/§Si*\«£#$- The Decembier:i4tH issue of the Altamont Enterprise will be its \Christmas 'Or^etfej^',;lss ! iie. be- sides the wany,l^u^ii<laavertise- ments incl«n«J^|tJti columns, the December^th^iijuit^iil contain about 40 gr^JHjs; bf Jhe Sear son\ from DUWneair*i r nis pmd -1n- dividuals of ^hjBK^iriiji,: Besides these greetina^ethfeEhterpriseex;- pects to pubMs>;,^ ^ u n p a ge 0 ? Breetings Jrflig Albany area mer- chants and W|ii^aj|ii,, The P ubl j£i^;M*he iEhterprise find it a.dJWetfrt task t 6 re^ph every busin** , f^ ofc person who -n»y '*'i*h!:.*«l; : ^MWbYKicled with a areetins In this 'Christmas ^Ve «»*»«• ] t,W( *rt«h :tb extertd your flre e ]'\f» through this news- paper, and WY« not yet been coh- ^•cted by JW^blisners, won't y°\ P'.?'S. ?E% t°Mch V/ith us? Let's make th« Enterprise for De- « rt ^ r flL^r^*'v ; Christmas Greeting\ •••Us! . ••'_;, J^^e^iBUblishers. Siena College will offer a series of advanced taxation lectures on the new Revenue Tax Law of 1954 with special emphasis on new features and new regulations. Lecturers of national repute will cover such topics as \Individual Taxes,\ \Partners and Partnerships,\ \Corporation Taxes,\ \Social Secur- ity,\ \Organization of Revenue Serv- ice,\ \Estate and, Gift Taxes,\ \In- surance and Annuities,\ etc. The lectures will be given on Tues- day and Thursday evenings, Jan. 6 through January 25. Information may be obtained from the. Siena Tax Forum, Siena College, Loudonville. The draft has been running at 23- 000 men per month since- lasjLJuly A defense spokesman, said the hew rates of 20,000 a month beginning in February will continue through June The February .call will bring total draft inductions since the start of the Korean war to 1,878,430. .^when the war was in progress, monthly calls ,ran above 80,000. Berne-Knox Wins Berne-Knox found the combination early and rolled over Jefferson, 63 to 61, in a Schoharie Valley League clash in Berne last Friday.night. Ted Pitcher was tops for the, win ners with 27. New Year's Eye Party The American Legion and VFW Posts of Altamont will have a New Year's eve party a t the Legion hall, Altamont Blvd., Dec. 31. There will be music for dancing by Walry He- bert's orchestra. Plenty to eat and drink. - , All members of both PPSts' and Auxiliaries and friends are invited to attend. Fpr reservations call Her- bert Kronsberg, Altambht 3251, or Joseph Spadaro, Altamont 3372. ,. CHRHSTMAS VACAT'lOrf Greenyiile Central school Mil hi dismissed at .12 noon oh Dec. 22 for the annual Christmas vacation,!, and will reconvene on Monday, Jan. 3. Re-enlists In Japan Cpl. James A. Janssen, son of Mrs Nina Janssen, Altamont, R. D., re- cently re-ehlisted in Japan for six years in the Regular Arrny, Janssen, in the Army since Novem- ber, 1952, is a tractor scraper op- erator in Company B bf the 532d Amphibious Support Regiment's E» giheer Shore Battalion.. Christmas Dance A gala round and square dahce will be held at Bethlehem Grange hall ail Becker's Corners (Route 9W) Pii Ss* urday, Dec. 18. Dick Thayer's, pr : chestra will furnish.the fhusic. Theie will be prizes and the usual home* made refreshments will be availaBle in the dining room. Dancing from 8 p. hi. to midnight, New York state ranks third in po- tato production in the United Statesu •V Help Fight TB Bii^ Christmas In keeping with the- Christmas theme, the retailing classes at* Guild- erland Central High school, under su- pervision of Leonard Amlaw, have prepared, and built two window dis- plays One of the displays, , built by the Retailing I class, features* gifts for the 4 entire family The itheme for this* display is a ' fireplace around which are displayed such gifts as a toaster, a drill set, a record player, a doll, and an electric train. The merchandise for this display was loaned by the Home Maift on Wes- tern Ave, Westmere Before ac- tually building the display, the prin- ciples of good window display were studied, and pictures of effective dis- play techniques were studied. A plan was then prepared for the win- dow, and the window was then trim- med according to effective techniques of display Students who partici- pated in this display are Leroy Whm- nery, Owen Kiernan, Fran Elliott, Fred Matzke, Walter Tymchyn, Mi- chael Pendergast, Nelson Pittz, Rob- ert Muscannell and Richard Anta- lek The other window display Was pre- pared by the Retailing II class m conjunction with the operation of the school store The display -features sweat shirts and art supplies, and was built in the hall window of the art department through- the coui- tesy of Arhtur Bertoldi, art teacher. The display is a good example of in- formal balance and illustrates the use of color extremely well Stu- dents who participated in building this window display are Jim Wil- ley, Don Smith, Ronald Graham, Jim McCann and Howard Jacobsoh Many other projects will be com- pleted by the retailing classes dur- ing the school year Such projects as store layout, cashiering, selling, advertising, buying, and fashion trends are, some of the units studied in the retailing classes Since the purpose of the retailing courses is to prepare the students for jobs in retailing which will lead to promo-, tion, much of the learning activity 7 is centered around projects in which the students learn by doing. To Entertain DAR Board Mrs William R Wands, regent of Tawasentha Chapter D. A. R, will entertain the chapter's board of man- agement at a dessert luncheon in her at 156 Maple avenue, Altamont, preceding a business meeting Tues- day, Dec 14, at 1.30 p m. The chap- ter budget for the coming year is to be planned at the business\ session, arid allotments will be considered' for the state and national committees. The board of management 'com- prises Mesdames Max J. Schnurr, Owen S Jones, Charles F. Koskob, Calvert I. Bean, Allen C, Merselte, Christian A. Ott-Haruteh, Arthur X McWhorter, Murray O. Klingamah, Joseph A. Murray, James Si Shat- tuck, and Miss Ethelyn Hurst. ^^nterprtte ads pay -. v tr? them -•'•*,- 7, :• <.y 1 - - - ' • --' ,.<0%mif^-*'
