{ title: 'Altamont enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.) 1892-1958, February 08, 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/sn84031266/1957-02-08/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1957-02-08/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1957-02-08/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1957-02-08/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
t ! PAGE SIX THE ENTERPRISE, A|_TAM0|4T,N. Y-, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 EVENTS TO COME (Churches, Schools, Fraternal, and Other Organizations) (Continued'from Page 1) tenia on Thursday, .Feb. 14, from 5 to 8 p. m. SCOUT GROUP TO MEET FEB. 14 A meeting of the neighborhood committee for Girl Scouts will be held on Feb. 14 'at 7:45 p. m. at the Alitamont Elementary school. All leaders and cmmittee members are invited to attend. FOOD SALE FEB. 16 A iood safle will ibe .'conducted Sat- urday, Fob. 16, at 1 p. rn., ait Ar- nold's Department store, Westmere, under auspices of the Women's Guild of Hamilton Union Presbyterian church. We firmly believe that we have on our Giant Used Car Lot at Central and Manning the largest selection of clean,,, guaranteed auto- mobiles in the Capital District. Won't you stop in and see BLUE & GOLD BANQUET FEB. 21 Blue and Gold ibanquo: :: Ill be held Thursday, Feb. 21, at 6:30 ip. m., a: St. John's Lutheran church, Alte- rnant. ALL-AMERICAN VALENfli||( WHAT OFFERS 1856 UHCOLM Cap\ green. drive, powe'' Hardtop. R.&H. full ©3 Sea Turbo 1956 OLOS <98\ Holiday ' Blac R.&H. power. Sedan- ^Hydramatic, Black .«o\ Hardtop. W* and gold.HfiSffi MrH.,*u\ •j956 OLDS «<98\ De day Cpc Radio, Luxe 2 tone matte, power. heater, full Holi- blue. hydr|- 1956 OLDS » Holiday Coupe- rcoal a«d Y*rte \88 Cha Radio* hydra- matic. h e a t e r, 1956 OLDS '88 2-Door Blue and black. Sedan. Ra4'« 0 ' , heater ramatic hy- l Radio flow* 1955 BOWK Century R' v,era , *«„. Black an- 1 heater riard- and goi Id. dyna- full power. 1955 OLDS. (•••. .too\ 4-Door Radio, heaj^ hydra- matic. SiTStMORY Monterey *** Se- dan, Turquo s Radio, neaj^ Merco- matic 8 g Convertible white. Super Coupe. RadiO) matifc power Polar heater, full '.'»ib^o*ii»;.'..../ f . The Market Leadi Central af Manning mjmmmmmmmms mm- FIREMEN'S BALL FEB. 23 The Atamont Fire department wli'M bold its annual Firemen's Ball at the Altamont Elementary school on Saturday evening, Feb. 23. Con- tinuous dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock, with music by Keith Winter's orches- tra. \Open house\ at the fire sta- tion, Iviaple avenue, following the dance. HAM SUPPER FEB. 23 The Dutch Arms Club of the Hel- derberg Reformed church of Guilder- land Center will hold its annual ham supper in the new auditorium of the church on Saturday, Feb. 23. First table at 4 p. m. PANCAKE SUPPER MARCH 2 Berne firemen and ladies' auxil- iary wM'i serve a pancake supper on Saturday, March 2, ait the Berne fire house. ROAST BEEF DINNER MARCH 2 A pre-Lenten -roast ibeef dinner will be served Saturday, March 2, by Uhe Church Women's Council of the Altamont Reformed church. MOVIE SHOW MARCH 2 \Mr. Scoutmaster,\ a rollicking comedy, vidl be shown at the Ma- sonic hall, Altamont, Saturday, Mar. 2, with mabinee at 2:00 and evening shows art: 7 and 9 p. m. The film, starring Clifton Webb, is presented for the benefit of Altamont Cub Scouts, Back 51. CARD PARTY MAR. 2 Helderberg Chapter, OES, will sponsor a card party Mar. 2 at 8 p. m. at Masonic Temple, Altamont. PANCAKE SUPPER MARCH 7 Pancake supper and 'game party, Thursday, March 7, sponsored toy the ladies of St. Mark's Lutheran 'Church, Gui'lderland Center. Serving starts ait 5:30 p. m. SPAGHETTI SUPPER MARCH 30 The Busy Bee -class of the Helder- berg Reformed church of Guidderland Center will hold its annual spaghetti supper on Saturday, March 30. CAFETERIA SUPPER APR. 27 The Up -and Doing class of the Helderberg Reformed church at Guil- derland Center will sponsor a cafe- teria supper on April 27. SMORGASBORD MAY 4 Annual smorgasbord on Saturday. 4, sponsored ;by the ladies of St. Mark's Lutheran church, Gui'lderland Center. LOUDON SHOPPING CENTER ALBANY 4, N. Y. PHONE 3-0676 SELECT IMPORTS TAILORS FEB. CASH CLEARANCE 10 DAYS ONLY —ALL SALES FINAL— 50 ODD SUITS Broken Sizes On Roller Rack 40 , Off and Alterations 3-Button Models of Natural Shoulder Construction 45 SPORT JACKETS Sftet.ands All Sizes i/ 2 PRICE ODD LOT ENGLISH SHOES $17.95 Value — Broken Sizes NOW $9.95 LADIES' BURBERRY IRISH TWEED RAGLAN SLEEVES Were £115.00 Now $85,00 500 SHIRTS $5.50-$6.00 Values NOW $3.95 Blue Oxford Cloth, Striped Oxford ( Cloth, Broadcloth Solids and Stripes, Glen Plaids, Tartans, Foulards, Ba- tiste Weights in Solid Colors. IMPORTED LODEN SUBURBAN COATS Brown Shade Only Now Were $40.00 Also a Few Ladies' Sizes Left $26.95 LADY HATHAWAY SHIRTS 40% OFF ENGLISH HOSE Argylest 6x3 ribs , From 40% to 50% Off |4E PAIR MEN'S GLOVES 40%' OFF WOOLEN NECKWEAR S Now $1,00 In Tartans, Stripes and Solids College, Church Get Funds From Nott Kin Gallupville METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Ralton M. Speers, minister. Sunday, February 10th: 9:45 a. m. Church school. 10:45 a. m. Worship hour, with nursery for children. Tuesday, Feb. 12, 7 p. m. — Cov- ered dish supper for all who desire to attend preceding the regular meet- ing of the Ladies' Aid. Business ses- sion at 8 p.»m. Meeting of the board of trustees at the activity building at 8 p. m. . Wednesday, Feb. 13, 7:30 p. m.— Senior and junior choir rehearsals at the home of Mrs. Ethel Zimmer. LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Russell B. -Greene, pastor. Sunday, February 10th: 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Junior choir rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Church service. METHODIST CHURCH\ HOLDS ANNUAL CONFERENCE Regardless of ijhe . stormy evening one of the largest groups in a num- ber of years attended the -annual church meeting of -the Gallupville Methodist church on Thursday eve- ning, Jan. 31. The Rev. Harold W. Griffis, district Superintendent of Al- bany District Methodists, presided over the 'business of the meeting. Annual reports were presented by •the church officers, ohairmen of com- missions and 1 boards, and 1 the;pastor of the church, Rev. Raton M. Speers. In picturing the work of the -church during 1956, Rev. Speers reported on some very significant gains in church membership, church school member- ship and attendance, financial ad- vancements and the spiritual loyalty of the congregation generally. In looking ahead 1 he cautioned the mem- bers against basking in past success and to be ever ready to accept the challenges of present opportunity for even greater achievements in the high calling of God ih Jesus' Ohrist. Mr. Speers called upon the members to make top priority of new business for the church in 1957 their concern for Christian witness, for youth, and adequate facilities for the church school program. In closing, Mr. Speers expressed the hope \\that each would resolve to share the burden, Hist doing our best this church might become a Christian center of light and love and healing where troubled souls may come to find that peace which pass- eth all understanding.\ The church lay leader, Mrs. Florence William- son, reported a generally increasing interest in the work of the church on the part of its members and the confidence and' appreciation 'the membership holds for the efforts of the pastor. A rising vote of ap- preciation was extended to Mrs. Ethel G. Zimmer for her long and faithful service as communion stew- ard and benevolence treasurer of the church. Following the meeting the Ladies' Aid society were hostesses for light refreshments that were arranged under the chairmanship of Mrs. Don- ald Seneca!. At a gaily set table of tempting fancy sandwiches and other goodies, Mesdames Welton S. Corn- well and Ralton M. Speers poured for the guests. In addition to voting favorably for joining the Schoharie'Coun'ty Council of Churches, those present elected the following officers, board', and commission members for the year ahead: Trustees for three-year term: John Funck, Welton Comwell, Burt Funk. Board' of stewards for .three-year term: Lula Sherman; Alice Corn-well, Lela Gage, Ramona Tryon, Anthony Maciorowski, Olive Rogers, Ethel Zimmer, Whanda Shedina, and Helen Weaver. L'ay leader, Florence Williamson; recording steward], Ethel 1 G. Zimmer; local church treasurer, Leta Zimmer; benevolence treasurer, Whanda She- dina; communion stewards, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Funk; church school superintendent, Helen Funck v assist- ant superintendent, Ruth'PrzyHieekd; children's division supt, Leta Zim- mer; youth and adult supt, Olive Murphy. Education commission: Ruth Przy- siecki, chairman; Leta Zimmer, Olive Murphy, Ramona Tryon, Alice Witty, Helen Maciorowsfci, Lula Sherman, Walter Jones, Ramona Miller, and Ethel Zimmer. ' Finance commission: Ruith Przysie- cki, 'chairman; Marcus Zim<rner, Wau- nettei ' Vam Voris, Burt Funk, and Hel^n Senecal. Membership and evangelism com- mission: Whanda Shedtaa.. chairman; Ruth Przysiecki, Folrence William- son, Olive Murphy, Marcus Zimmer, Lela Gage, Walter Jones, and Anita Posson. ' Missions commission: Ethel G. Zisrnmer, chairman; Hazel Lloyd, Hilda Funk,- Alice Cornwell. Pastoral relations committee: Mar- cus Zimmer, chairman; Ruth Przy- siecki, John -Funck, Whanda Shedina, and Anthony Maciorowski. Music and worship committee: Alace Cornwell, chairman; Helen Senecal, Alice Wilty, Helen 'Macio- rowski, William Przysiecki, Olive Murphy, and Lillian Benninger. History jjjj£ church records com- mittee: Ella\ Weidman, chairman; Florence Williamson, and Frances Becker. Activity egnter .property commit- tee: Olive Rogers, chairman; Marcus Zimmer, GMt Sehell, Martin Van- Voris, and;||len Weaver. Cbnmptteefon church memorials': Alice Wi'ltyi'Sphairman; Whanda She- dina, and Mgari Funck. Inter-chufHf V°-opera'tion commit- tee: Helenfrfinck, chairman'; Helen Senecal, an^Mce Wilty. Nominatill^Cornmittee: The Pas- tor, chairm®; Helen Funck, Helen Senecal, :A$o8 Cornwell, and Wau- netta VanViifjS.' PubUd'tyifffiairman: The Pastor and Ethel 1 Gpinnier. The late Mrs. Marjorie Nott Mora- wetz of Gualderlandi, whose great- grand'faitber, Dr. EHphatet Nott, was president of Union College from J804 to 1866, left half of her residuary estate, with an estimated value of $500,000, to Union College. A resident of 'Guilderland, where ''. to ^\^ 'scouting and t o the commuin Turnpike Khvanis Club Honors Boy Scouts Western Turnpike Kiiwanis Club observed itlhe 47*h lamniversaxy of itihe Boy Scouts at a dinner meeting Wed. night at ' McKownvtille Methodist church. Ray Temple, president of the club and 'holder. of the \Silver Beaver\ award for outstanding contributions Denny Wjhiittaker of Pack 82; Dave Beaker and Jack 'Liebert of Troop82, and John iMJoBlwaine and 'Fred 'Weg- ner of Explorer 'Post 82. A scout film, \They Also Serve,\ was shown. Temple Bind Lt.Gov . Harry Witite have been named to the 42nd Inter- national Oohventton in, Atlantic City, June 23-27. Alternates are John Schroeder amid Paul Warburton. she lived in the ancestral home known as Nonman Vale, she also maintained homes in New York city and Charleston, S. C, Mrs. Mora- wetz was the widow of Victor Mora- wetz, a New York city corporation lawyer who reportedly left trust funds exceeding $75 million when he died years- ago. The will has been admitted to pro- bate by a Surrogate Rpgan. She died Jan. 3. Her father was Charles Cooper Nott, Union graduate in 1848, a lawyer, and colonel of'the 176th New York Volunteer Infantry in the Civil War. For -40 years he was a judge and finally chief judge of the United States Court of Claims. The other half of the residuary estate goes to Arrow, Inc., a philan- thropic organization in Washington for the benefit of Indians. Lawrence Hopkins Nott, nephew, and Mrs. Frances Nott Hemingway, niece, both of New York city, each receives $50,000 outright. They get many other bequests also. The nephew receives the home of Norman Vale, and the two got their aunt's interest in the Albany Motel, Inc., Route 20, Guilderland. The two al- so received oil mining interests', value undetermined. % The Hamilton- Union Presbyterian church in Guilderland is given $10,- 000. Two Albany residents, Andrew and Lauretta J6\tii)$<m ;17- Emrnett St., each received-..$2,000.',^ .••••. ity, presided. In Cornell bulletin E-875, proper drainage is clearly explained. For a free copy, write to 'the Mailing Room, Stone Hall, New York State College 'Guests included, Neddy Walsh and of Agriculture, Ithaca, N. Y. PLACE FOR YOUR BANQUET or OFFICE PABTtf • FULL COURSE DINNER • CHOICE OF 5 ENTREES • CANDLELIGHT DINING! ALL FOR $2.75 WE ACCOMMODATE PARTIES UP TO 110- CALL BUD FLEMING FOR ARRANGEMENTS! The HIDEAWAY 307 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 5-8702 ALBANY, N. Y. The G^UMeJUSsSi!: Of the Dairy- man's 1 Lea'guS»cl its annual meet- ing at FOJisIpl' Lodge. LeRoy Gaige, delegaSpjGeof'ge Gaige, Jr., delegate; Parart| ; Gaige, associate delegate, re$pjp|l r on the annual meeting in Syracuse. Hugh Lyng, a representative Irani the Albany Di- vision' office, 'ypH'-- present -and- dis- cussed presentpiiay markets and prices. •' %'. ' Officers elected,.Were: .President, William! Shedlig.;. .: vice-president, Karl Remmers;;%s«eretary-treasureri Riandali Becker.'*- Also elected- were auditors, LeRby 'Gai|4 Robert Shul- tes,' Kurt Schwaifbe;' directors for 3 years, Williami Przysiecki, re-elected, and Keith Saddtemire; 'associate dele- gate, Whanda Shedina; junior dele- gate, George Gaige, Jr; associate delegate, Pauline Gaige; hauling con- tractor committee, LeRoy Gaige, Randall Becker, Kurt Schwalbe, Sam Pickett, Karl Rernmers. Mrs. Katherine Latching is visating her daughter in Florida. Mrs. Frank 'Lloyd and Mrs. Wil- liam Watson attended a bridal show- er for Miss Lorraine Ison at the Gif- ford Grange hall-'Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. : Ira Chandler spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Chandler at Parker's Corners. Monday night they were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McKinty to Schoharie. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira CharaHer' the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright of Altamont, Mr; and Mrs. James McKinty and Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Pierce of Schoharie! Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lloyd and family of Preston Hollow were sup- per guests at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Lloyd, Sunday evening. Mrs. Bertha Posson is 1 in the Ellis hospital where she underwent sur- gery. ; Mr. and Mrs. v 6hester Zimmer and daughter were'-^PPer guests at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Everett Van Steele, Thufsdafomi'ght. Mrs. Florence' Williamson spent part of last week, with her son-in-law and daughter, ijf. and Mrs - L - A - Elridge, at Reiisieteervilie. Mr. and Mrsr'A. J. Weidman are better at this fitting. Christine Sehecal spent Monday night with •CaniiUe' Guernsey on the Gallupyilfe-SohoJlarie Rl *- The -Gi<a»ige*\pl : sponsor ai dance in Grange hal'l'f riday night, Feb. 8. Mr - ana -M$ 'Marcus Zimmer spent Sunday\' ffternoon' with 'Mrs. Bess Harding jn^'GlbVervaTle. • Miss In£. vvSgft* '•• ,a:nd Mrs - HQZel Plue of Scholwie spent Saturday evening with Mr '^d Mxs. Grover C. Becker, '' Miss Jtidy v$lty spent the week end with Paufoand Haroldine Bar- ber, ty T^e Ladies'-'JBd' -of the (Methodist church wffli ifigk Tuesday, Feb. 12. A \ member. 'Md- friends of the church are.'to$|i- \Federal fex Irbltections last fiscal year averaged S447 tor every person in the coyfflw^e 'higher than -the year befote . a n*$-li higher than the record.' ^ SprospeMty has come *^Mmeh)t.\ — Rochesteri T^^sfteisfeht.' £DtfE&-B£7T£R&{U fOK EXPERT SERVICE c HOURS'9 TO 9 RADIO-TELEVISION - 2301 Western Ave. PHONES: Enterprise 9796 — Albany 8-4420 OFFICIAL NEW YORK STATE STATION ••••••••••••• NEW SCOTLAND, NEW YORK PHONE DELMAR 9-2115 or 9-2859 fe Come in and take our Trucks for ever/ job, from the world's most complete truck line—'/2-ton pickups.to 90,000 lb. models. You know INTEHNATIONAI/S reputation for usable power. Now here's your chance to see what\s back of this reputation— to tqst this power yourself! YoU're invited to take one of our INTERNATIONAL, Trucks and give it the works. Try, it under tha most rugged conditions you can think of. Put it through tests that would make your present truck strain and shudder.;This way, you can see for yourself how INTERNATIONAL handleCthe tough jobs. Be sure to test the truck long enough to convince yourself that INTERNATIONAL power is power without strain. This kind of power means lowest operating/and mdiniehance cbsts over the years. We'll be happy to set up a tesfeany time. Come in or. phone soon! Over the years INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS COSt l©3.St tO OWil L [and owners'cost records prove it j •••••••• Howard L. Gage Prospect Terrace Altambnt. New York J~* TELEPHONE 3341 ' fi i i i |J ii' .>;x jU-rtH^V»^fcAA^^*. ; A'*K^..^>V*^^ 'i':-ir -•'•• ; '••• • • . , ;- •'. • • . \*• • •'• • - - ' 4 •• •\*•-• • '**-/•;'<>?><'
