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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
THt ENTERPRISE, ALTAM? NT ' N \ V-. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1957 PAGE FIVK —Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brust of Guilderland spemt Sunday with (their eousiln. M<r>s. Minnie Brust, and Mrs Edna (Baker. —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schell Jr. en'tertalined iat a family dinner Sun- day in honor of the chnistening of t'hedir son, David. . —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otto gperat •last week end visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Oto, in Kingston. —Chandler Mofiebt of Gu'ilderl'an-d Center, son of Mrs. E. 0. -Mofifetit of Aitamotut, spent several days in Phil- adelphia, Pa., (this week. —Miss CCanne Armstrong -has re- turned to her studiies at -Hartwiok College, Oneonta, aifiter spending ten days with her iparemts, Mr. and Mrs. WiM'iam Armstrong. —•Rev. and Mrs. Wilmer N. Zuehl- ke of Schenectady called on Mrs. Nellie Oanman recently. ' Rev. Mr. Zuehlke lis pastor of Faith Lutheran church, Schenectady. —Miss Lois Alikenbrack, her mo- ther, Mrs. -Mabel Alkenbrack, and grandson Frederick, of Voorheesvi'l'le, called at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maxwell test Sunday. —Mrs. Verner Wands of Main St., who underwent a major operation on Jan. 16 ait Albany hospital', returned to her home last Saturday. Her condition continues t o improve. —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hall spent the week end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Mooney, in Pine Bush, N. Y. Mas- ter Billy-, Mooney celebrated his first birthday anniversary on Sunday. —Mrs. Kenneth Kent was hostess 1 to iher .bridge club Tuesday- evening. Her guests were Mrs. Russell Rogers, Mrs. Stuart Rombough, Mrs. Joseph Graham, Mrs. . Samuel Hall, Mrs. Luther 1 Secor, Mrs. William Hoover, of Alternant; and Mrs. Estelle Sharp of Schenectady. —The February meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in ithe form of a Wiltard tea on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jacob Wormer. El- even members were present. The program was on the life of famous Americans, dealing mostly with the life of Frances Willatd, founder of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Blanche Schaible was in charge of devotions. A special offering for the crusade fund was taken'. The hostess served dainty refreshments. —Attention of village residents is called to the annual caucus, which ••is conducted for the purpose of nom- inating candidates for village effaces. The caucus (or convention) will be held Tuesday night, Feb. 19, at eight o'clock, ait the fire house, Maple ave- nue. Nominations for s all. three offices on the Village Board will be made at the caucus. Officials whose terms will expire April 1 are Lloyd G. Briggs, mayor; D. Wright West- fall and Donald Elgie, trustees. Mr. Elgie was appointed to the board last year hi (place of Ms brother, the late Augustus Elgie Jr. The annual vil- lage election will take place March 19th. LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK If you are overweight, here is the first really thrilling news to come along in years. A new and conven- ient way to get rid of extra pounds easier than ever, so you can be as slim and trim as you want. This new product called DIATRON curbs both hunger and appetite. No drugs> no diet, no exercise. Absolutely harmless. When you take DIATRON you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra por- tions and automatically your weight must come down, because, as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. s Excess weight endangers your heart, kid- neys. So no matter.what you have tried before, get DIATRON and prove to yourself what it can do. DIATRON is sold on this GUARAN- TEE: You must lose weight with the first package you use or the pack- age costs you nothing. Just return the bottle to your druggist,and get your money back. DIATRON costs $3.00 and is sold with this strict money-back guarantee by: ALTAMONT? PHARMACY Altamont (MAIL ORDERS FILLED) * —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner are spending several weeks vacationing In 'Florida. —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Missel- born spent last week end in New York ojfcy. —Mrs. Catherine Schlobfeldt of BozenkiiH fload called on Mrs. Nel- lie Carman recently. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Wen- dell of. Lincoln avenue are spending some time vacationing in Floriida. St. John's Lutheran Church Rev. Henry L. Tomsuden, pastor. Friday: 7 p. m. Adult choir. Saturday: 9:45 a. m. Junior choir. Sunday: 9:45 a, m. Church school. 11 a. m. The service. Nursery. Rite f confirmation. 7 p. m. Luther Leagues. Tuesday: 1:30 p. m. Weekday school. 2:30 p. m. Brownies. 7:15 p. m. Girl Scouts. 8 p. m. Church school workers' conference. Review of church school analysis made by ULCA Board of Parish Education. Also review of Life magazine article, \The Most Wasted Hour in the Week.\ Wednesday: 8 p. m. Reception for Pastor and Mrs. Tomsuden i n parish hall. Sunday, Feb. 24th: •Sacrament of holy communion. Altamont Man Stricken In I Car Dies On Way To Aid August R. Burke, 53, of Altamont, was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Peter's hospital about 4 p. m. Saturday after he was 1 stricken while riding with' his wife, Mildred, in Western Ave. near Allen St., Albany. Mrs. Burke drove 'to Division One headquarters at Western and Madi- son' Aves., where Patrolman Frank Castle assisted them to the hospital. Coroner Campion gave a verdict of death due to natural causes. Mr. Burke formerly was employed at the Voorheesville Depot. Besides his wife, survivors include a daugh- ter, Mrs'. OMve Van Auken, Valatie; a son, Robinson' Burke, Altamont; a brother, Calvin Burke, Rotterdam Junction; a sister, Mrs. Frank Me- Donough, Stone-ham, Mass., and six grandchildren. Private funeral services were con- ducted Wednesday in the Fredendall Funeral Home. Burial was in Pros- pect Hill cemetery. American Legion Auxiliary Altamont Reformed Church Rev. Cornelius J. Meyer, minister. Friday, February 15th: 2:45 p. m. Carollers choir rehears- al. 7:30 p. m. Chorus choir rehearsal. Sunday, February 17th: 9:45 a. m. Sunday church school. 11 a. m. Morning worship service. Sermon, \I Believe in the Christian Life.\ 6:15 p. m. Youth Fellowship. 7:15 p. m. Youth choir rehearsal'. Friday, February 22nd: 7:30 p. m. Chorus choir rehearsal. Saturday, March 2nd: 5:30 p. m. Women's Church Coun- cil will sponsor a roast beef dinner for the purppse cf raising a fund to provide 'stainless steel flatware for the church kitchen. Ro§ary-Altar Society The RosaryrAltar society of St. Lucy's church met Thursday, Jan. 31, in ithe rectory with Mrs. Jane Smith, chairman, in charge. Recitation of the rosary was held in the church previous to the meet- ing, under the direction of Rev. Nich- olas Fitzgerald, pastor. The group voted to sell Marion- Kay vanilla and pepper t o aid in re- building the treasury. Mrs. Reba Crounse is in charge of the sale. Rosary medals to be used on Com- munion Sunday are now being or- dered toy the group. Members re- questing medals are to contact Mrs. Sylvia Hall. Mrs. Dorothy Morley, religious ar- ticles sale <ahadrman, gave her\repaint on the sale of religious articles, and thanked all who assisted her i n the project. Opening prayer was recited by Mrs. Reba Crounse, and closing prayer by Mrs. Ernie Jensen. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jane Smith and QVlrs. Alice Shanks. The next meeting will be iFeb. 28 at 8 p. m. Refreshments will be serv- ed -by Mrs. Sylvia Hall and Mrs. Ann •DeLucia. American Legion Auxiliary t o Hel- derberg Post No. 977 met in regular session at the post rooms on Feb. 4, with Mrs. Margaret Claus, president, presiding. Several committee chair- men gave reports of the progress of their work. Mrs. Marion Aokerman, .chairman of cancer control, has been receiving used white linens from time t o time, •from the housewives of the commun- ity. Several bundles have been sent to the Friendly Red Door. However, there is a never-ending need for such materials and Mrs. Aokerman is anxious t o receive more. It is hoped this call will toe kept in mind. Some time ago a request was made for odds and ends of knitting yarns. 'Members of the auxiliary have start- ed making squares for an afghan, and can use any weight or color. Anyone wishing to dispose of odd yarns may get in touch with Mrs. Jessie Westfall. When completed, the afghan will toe taken to the Vet- erans' hospital in Albany. An urgent appeal is made for more and more coupons. The \extra in- come\ provided through the cash re- demption has long helped to main- tain the Women's Infirmary at Tup- per Lake. During the 12 months' period of 1956, $2,802.30 was real- ized through the combined efforts of the units of New York state, and a grand total of $41,360 over the years. This is amazing, when it takes 1,000 coupons to get $4. Helderberg unit's coupon chairman, Mrs. Verna Uhl, urges everyone to foe on the alert and save any kind for her. Par- ticularly valuable are those from the following products: Kirkman's Soap products, Rival Dog and Cat Food, Linit Liquid Starch, Mrs. Filbert's Margarine, LaRosa Macaroni prod- ucts, Borden's Sliver Cow Evaporat- ed MMk, Hearth Club Baking Pow- der, Octagon Soap products. Hri&tesses for the social hour fol^ (lowing the meeltang were Mrs. Edna Gowan, Mrs. Florence Cowan and •Mrs. Marlon Ackenman. jjpj^inoin; Kiwanis The xm$P J^Mier meeting of the Al-tampgt KtWanis Club cele- brated Bo?/• »£ out Week on Monday, February w\ 1 - Arthur M. Burns, 'Oorranissi<jrier at lapge of the Ft _ Orange 'CpWRCi' 1 ^y Scouts of Amer- ica, was @»<# 'SPeaKer. Mr. Burns did a fine. J* w reviewing the his- tory of W0?»\ scouting, foegi nning with the WOW of General Baden- Powell. He foW of the first inter- national /encampment in England, 'which was., attended -by 21 boys. The scouting movement spread rapidly to America where under the leadership of such men as Mr. Seth and Dah Beara it has become one of the 'major ••yam activities. The first encamprtieut in America was held at Silver % j n New Yo rk State. At this encampment the 200-adult leaders f ar outnumbered the number of boys present. Mr. Bums said <w»at this is the only time in the- mstory 0 f scouting in America that enough adult leaders were on hand. He ended his talk with a plea tor assistance from the adults of our communities. Mr. Burns feels that every male can contribute in\ seme capacity, if not •as a scout master certainly as a troop committee member or some- thing similar. A special youth service commit- tee reported on the contemplated project -involving the Albany Home for Children. A dinner meeting at the home will be arranged for early March. At that time plans for assisting the Home will be ex- panded. At the -regular dinner-meeting of A'tarciont Kcwanis club, Monday night, Feb, 18,. *te speaker will be Charles Campbell, technical services managr oef International Business Machines, in Albany, His topic will foe \Automation.\ Altamont Girl Scouts NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL Altamont Masonic Notes Regular convocation of Noah Chapter No. 284, R. A. M., will be held at the Masonis temple Friday evening, Feb. 15 (tonight). This will be a business meeting. At ithe regular oommunication of Noah Lodge No. 754, F. & A. M., on Friday night, Feb. 22, the Entered Apprentice degree -will be conferred. Died QUAY — At Thompson's Lake, Feb. 9, Mrs. Alta Quay, wife of the late Clarence Quay, mother of Mrs. Walter Baker, igtandftio'ther of James aiid Robert Baiker. Funeral was held Monday afternoon' from the Fredendal'l 1 Funeral Home. Cornell bulletin', E—928^ lists a few of the promising new vegetable varieties. For a free copy, write to the Mailing Room, Stone Hall', New York State College of Agriculture, Ithaca', N.Y. mm Keenholts Insurance Agency Marion G. Keenholts, Agent v Everything in Insurance 119 Maple Ave. Phone UN i-8071 Altamont OPEN SATURIJAY UNTIL NOON -^ATTENTION\ EARLY MOftNlN&DEIijyEitY GUERNSEY MILK CREAM — AND ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS In Altamont/ Voorheesville and Guilderland TRY RICH, WHOLESOME GUERNSEY MILK —IT'S GOOD! ALSO SERVING BETHLEHEM AND ALBANY Meadowdale Road -• Off Route 156 Altamont UN 1-2891 Polio Match Nets ?3S Women of The Church Meet The Women of the Church of St. John's Lutheran church met Wed- nesday, Feb. '13, in the parish hall, beginning at 3:30. Supper was served at 6:30 to about 40 women by Mrs. Henry Tomsuden and Mrs. John MoFarlamd, cc-chair- men; Mrs. •Robent Stewart, Mrs. John Sohilfag, Mrs. Lee Mallory, Mrs. Harry Armstrong and Mrs. Joseph Moshier. Followling supper, the ©rganiza- tlion separated into various study groups: (1) Christian Training in *e Home; (2) Service; (3) Altar Guild; (4) Women of the Bible; and (5) Mission Study. At 8:15 the groups reassembled for fche program. Devotions were led by Miss Ethel Crookes. Mrs. Heir-man Kaasa- introduced Miss TosM'ko Okada, who is our for- eign exchange student at Guiilderland Central' High school. Miss Okada- old of her ifirilp t o America and of her experiences (here. Mrs. Ralph Westervelt then irataio- duced Mrs, Hubert Webber of ISche- neetedy, who was a teacher for 'fjhree years (in Japanese schools under ItJhe auspices of ithe Board of Missions of the (Metrtodist Church. She Showed slides depiclfing. ifihe life of ifihe school children and sXMne of the larger sur- rounding cities arid villages. Several guests were (present. The women's group extends a welcome to all women who are interested. Attends TV CoiorSchool Raymond \Bud?\ Munroe of Os- born's Corners' recently returned from Batavia where he attended a color TV-school sponsored by'Syl- vania'. Bud is service manager at J & J Supply, also located -at Osbom's Corners. The first few days of the conference consisted of the physical aspect of color — what makes' it, S6me time was given to the installa- tion of color sets in the home. This included the necessary equipment and: various adjustments. The remainder of the six-day school Was spent on circuit theory. Service^repairmen from all over the country attended. Several color sets were available for study and experi- mentation. Mr. 'Muftrde announces that J & J Supply now has the necessary equip- ment for proper adjustment and maintenance of color TV. The polio match held annual at Weaver's Alleys by the owners, El- wood and Kathryn McGan-n, was held Sunday, Feb. 10. Total receipts from the alley netted S35, which was donated to the Charlie Young Sports Polio Fund. Many thanks are extended to the 15 men from the Guliderland Men's League and fifteen men from Voor- heesville Merchants League, who par- ticipated, and for the strong support of friends who came to cheer their respective teams. Guilderland won by 54 pins. This Sunday, Feb. 17, a match between' the Voorheesville Women's Forrest League and Altamont Wo- men's Commercial League will be rolled at 2 p. m. Proceeds will be donated t o the Heart Fund. Altamont Cub Scout Notes . i • Den 4 is nraidn'gSfecbrations for the blue 'and goM Jwnijuet. Gordon CTckmanVsL^irylfeus and Richard White hav^».3.oinf r the den. — Rich- ard* Mpiiksy den* . _ k law of M£ patten we 'had refresh- ments and -pifed a game. We worked on ©uJpace mats. Jommy Moshier told aiswfy and- the meeting closed with tbi^ub Scout Promise. Sary Gray, denner. Honar Bowlers BROWNIE TROOP 285 Eleanor Auerswald and Virginia Tanner were chosen to be our repre- sentatives to the Juliette Low World Friendship meeting. We made Val- entines to take to the children's ward in Albany hospital. We elected Vir- ginia Tanner treasurer and Susan Dil-g as scribe. TROOP 109 At our meeting, -we made plans for a Valentine party next week. Mrs. Melvin Mcintosh came to the meet- ing and spoke to the girls about the Juliet Lowe Foundation Fund. We decided to bring in things that we don't use and have an auction and use the money for this foundation fund. Betsy Knoll, scribe. TROOP 63 Brownie Troop 63 meets every Tuesday 'afternoon at -St. John's Lutheran church. During the -month of February we are making valentine cards for the Albany Home for Chil- dren. We also made a valentine box containing sewing notions and sent it to the Lutheran Home for Aged Women, in Albany. On Feb. 12 we had a valentine party. Last week we had three guests: Andrea Tymehyn, Sheila McGann and Ka- ren Th-crsen who taught us Brownie songs and games to earn a Scout cadge for themselves. TROOP 28 Last week the first-class girls worked on badges for housekeepers. The first-class girls who are work- ing on their curved cars planned their first-class awards. The award Will be Wednesday, Feb. 27. Our Juilet -Lowe representatives are Mi- ohele 'Pollard and Marilyn Arm- strong. Jane Mcintosh, scribe TROOP 37 Troop 37 met at St. John's Luther- an church Tuesday night. After pa- trol corners, we had our penny auc- tion and made $3.91 which -will go in the Juliet Low fund. Our two Juliet Lowe representatives, Lee Marion and Karen Thorsen, will take •Jre rncney to Albany Feb. 23, when there will be a social gathering of all representatives at the Trinity Methodist church. After the auc- tion, we had a valentine party gi- ven us by our .troop committee, Mrs. Marion, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Mallory, Mrs. Croft and Mrs. McNiven. Judy Donaldson, scribe. TROOP 129 Troop 129 met 'Monday at the Al- tamont Elementary school. We en- joyed a valentine party. The new patrol leaders are Lorraine Seckner and Alice Jobman. We closed the meeting with the wishing circle cer- emony. Hearing of Complaints — Village of Altamont, N. Y. Notice is hereby given that the as- sessors of the Village of Altamont, County of Albany, State of New York, have completed their Assess- ment Roll for the current year; that a copy thereof has been left with Beryl N. Grant, Village Clerk, at her place of business at 119 Helder- berg Avenue, where it may be examined by any person interested therein, until the 19th day of Febru- ary, 1957, and that on such . last named day from 7 to 11 o'clock p. m., said assessors will meet at the Vil- lage Rooms in said Village, to hear and examine all complaints in rela- tion to such assessments, to review the same upon application of any person conceiving himself aggrieved thereby. On or before February 19, 1957, any complainants shall file with said Village Clerk a statement, under oath, specifying the respect in which the assessment complained of is in- correct, which statement must be made by the person whose property is assessed, or 'by some person so authorized. Dated:- February 1, 1957. D. WRIGHT WESTFALL, DONALD ELGIE, (Feb. 1-15) Assessors. VILLAGE PRIMARIES To all citizens of the Village of Altamont, N. Y., interested in good government and the economical' ad- ministration of village 'affairs: You are hereby invited to attend the annual convention for the nomi- nation of candidates for offices t o be filled' at the next Village Election, which convention is hereby called for Tuesday evening, February 19, 1957, at 8 o'clock p. m. at the Fire House, Maple Avenue, Altamont, N. Y. All voters and citizens are cordial- ly invited to attend, regardless of their party affiliations. Dated: February 1, 1957. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, Beryl N. Grant, Village Clerk, (Feb. 8-15) Advertise in the Enterprise. YOU MUST HAVE . . . Auto Liability Insurance To Get 1957 License Plates CALL US TODAY! Sever son s Insurance Agency DAVID F. COWAN — ALFRED W. SCHERM£RHORN OFFICE — 114 MAPLE AVE. TEL. UN 1-8081 — ALBANY 4-1805 ;n»i:»»::»:m^um»t»«{|»»>»ii8»«K»!{»:»»8s»:!»»»»:»»»»»»:»K»»»mt NEW BOWLING LEAGUE ALTAMONT FIRE DEPARTMENT Saturday Evening, Feb. 23 Saturday Night The Gui'lderlahd Youth Commission will sponsor>'a canteen' Saturday, Feb. 16, at Albamortt Momentary school from 8 to 11 p. rri., Under the direc- tion of Irwin Rosenstein. The can- teen ds being heia again 1 at Alita- mont this -week: ibecause ho room is available i n the other schools. A basketball clinic will' be held Saturday mrnittg from S a. m. until noon at the Guilderland Central High sclioo]. Mrs. Conrad Loeber has organized a new bowling group to be known as Lynnwood Bowling League. The first matches were rolled Wednesday noon \at the Altamont Recreation Alleys. At Altam!ont Elementary School SEMI-FORMAL Music by Keith Witter's Orchestra (WITH VOCALIST) Continuous Dancing — 9:00 to 1:00 OPEN HOUSE at Legion Hall, Altamont Blvd. TICKETS PER COUPLE (Tax included) - - $3.00 |g«:»«;»»:»i»:»:»:»»>:Hi»»»»:»»»:»»»tt»8»t8!»»»i»8t»»K»»»»:»»»mt«t Women's ^Commercial Ela Armstrong Mia Armstrong.-- Voorhefsville Forrest A. Tucker A. Tucker Guildei'land Men J. Selig . •••••• C. Bohl - C. BoM - —••••— , Altamont Smoke Women C. Vedder C. Vedder . •••••- Men A. WatkiiTS .... A. Watkins •••-•-• •;•• . Guilderland Center Mixed Women R. Polster A. M. Ford - ^ Men C. Miller ••- H. Heald --»•„•\-.• - Altamont Business Men Ray.Betleje^d-—••• Dick Brehm •••->••;••• • Altamont Mixed Women Gladys Carps*®* Cora Cromme •• Men Bill Saks \ Chief Cromme Chief Cromme ................ ocib Ret j Men's Mixed Women 204 478 203 492 210 210 582 184 466 212 560 172 437. 201 503 215 622 159 390 189 189 [ What's Your Life Worth? T s PROMPT SERVICE on Body, Fender & Radiator Work Tel. UN 1-8561 - Altamont ARMSTRONG'S Milk and Cream Grade A Pasteurized ALSO ALL BY-PRODUCTS: HEAVY CREAM CREAM CHEESE CHOCOLATE MILK (with whole milk) BUTTERMILK ORANGE DRINK Phone UN 1-6630 ALTAMONT, NEW YORK A new cfcr ;may cbit ^ou-$?500 % . H or 3 or $5000. But a new miracle drug- — which saves your life — may cost.ydft $3 ... or $5 ... or (if its especially expensive to make) as much as $55. That's why ... TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY FOR THAT TIRED, RUN-DOWN, \WASHED OUT\ FEELING .... Take Vitamin B Complex McKESSONS BEXEL ALTAMONT PHARMACY GILBERT J. 6E LUCIA, B.S., Prop. \Accuracy — Courtesy — Service\ PHONE UN 1-8861 — RESIDENCE UN 1-6631 STORE HOURS — 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily 9 A. M. to 1 P; M. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS 156 404 183 490 187 434 213 576 153 Marion Cox • Marion Cox -••—• Ooyd Van Zandt Ed Countryman ...... Altamont Recreation Mixed Women Thelma Klapp Thelma KtePP •-• Men Joe Torlish •' Vic Tymehyn'.- ••}•••••\; ^ MoKownvillfe Fire Dept. Women Ann Smith - Arm Smith - —• 424 Bill- McCanri • 208 Hank Van Wormer „.., 550 Altamont Business Women Shirley KiWz, 221 Ella Van Eck •••« 207 Shirley Wtt^;^. ™ Danny Jensen Boh Armstrong Dom Gaglioh Fred Kindt . -•. Ronnie Armst«> n 8 - Vdc Tymehyn -.\.... Joe Torlish •••;.-»•%«•' Jolly Mixed Women Pran Halsdorf ... . 242 ... 237 ... 237 226 222 222 619 229 604 Men Fran Halsdorf Don Barbels i-»,i.A.'„... Don Barteb^^£u^^ Subscribe *> '™£'''^tiUttoirt Enter- prise — $3.00 per-yitfir, 176 413 218 557 DAIRY. INC. Phone FR 2-1713 or FR 2-1005 2727 Guilderland Ave. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Don't take chances in tough winter driving. When toads are icy or drifted with snow, POWER CHAMP de- livers the dependable power you need. Call now and ask about POWER CHAMP—the quality gasoline. WE SPECIALIZE IN FARM DELIVERIES GUILDEI&ANJ*^Ep»J!R, ; 'Hv Y. 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