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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
!»•*\•••• ;V'.$f '\ :%t THE ENTERPRISE, ALTAMON^; N - V-, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1957 —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph To'rldsh are spending a vacation of several weeks at Miami, Florida. —Mrs. Earl Warner of Middle Granville spent the week end with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Warner. —Miis. Lucille 'Becker, Miss Helen Becker and Frank Wade were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lay- ton Bernhardt of Rextford. —James Oanavan, sophomore at Sit. Michael's College, •Wiiwoski Park, Vit., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Harold Cana- van. —Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Perry and sons, of White Plains called on Mr. and M'rs. William Armstrong and family, Sunday, -The Psrrys for- merly lived on Dunnsville road. —Mr. and Mrs.. William Cornwell of Huntington Station, Long Island, spenlt the week end with the Matter's mother, Mrs. Charles 'Hufohiihsoh. They 'attended the annual Firemen's Ball Saturday night. • • • —Mr. and Mrs: Loran Appleby of Meeihanicville, and Mr. /and. Mrs.. Leo J. Marion of Palatine Bridge, for- me? residents of Altamont, were among .those 'attending the Firemen's Ball Saturday night. —Miss Virginia L. Anthony- of 132 Lincoln Ave., Altamont, has been named to the Dean.'s. list for. the fall semester at the College of St. Rose, Albany. Miss Anthony is a mem- ber of *he sophomore class. —Mark, John and Kathy Tomsu- den were dinner guests of Miss Dar- cy Armstrong, Thursday evening. —Miss Gail Pennoyer, 'student ait Syracuse University, spent the week- end ait the home of her parents, Mir'.. and Mrs. Robert Pennoyer. —Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vandeniburg of Altamont and Mr. and iMrs. Ed- ward 'Vandeniburg of Schenectady have returned iai£ter spending several weeks 'Vacationing in Florida. They visited Daytona Beach during Speed Week, Palm Beach-and iWest Palm Bea'dh, Miami, Silver Springs, and Cypress Gardens. —'Among former residents of Alta- mont who attended the annual 'Fire- men's Ball Saturday 'night /were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rydiberg of Ro- chester, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bed- doe of Oloster, N. J. 'Mr. and Mrs. Rydberg and sons, Oarl and John, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and family. Mr. and Mrs. Beddoe, Suzanne, Sal- ly Jo, John, Bruce and Brian Bed- doe spent the week end with Mrs. Beddoe's 'brother-in-law and sister, at Westmere. —The Altamont evening unit; of the Home Extension Service met Monday evening at the home of Miss Marion Peters, Western avenue. Miss Toshiko Okada, foreign ex- change student at Guilderland Cen- tral High school, *old the group about her life in Japan, Miss Pe- ters presented Miss Okada. with a \first edition\ of Japanese fairy stories. Workshop reports iweire given, and refreshments, were serv* ed toy Mrs. Arthur Bandolin and Mrs. Matthew Stankavich. Altamont Reformed Church Rev. Cornelius J. Meyer, minister. Friday, March 1st: 2:45 p. m. Oarollers choir rehears- al'. 6:30 p. jn. Men's Classical Union ladies' night dinner meeting at the Bellevue Reformed .church. 6:45 p, m. Mr. and Mrs. Club sup- per meeting at the parish hall. - 8 p.m. Chorus choir rehearsal 1 . Saturday, March 2nd'': 5 p. m. Pre-Lenten roast 'beef din- ner served by the Women's Church Council. No reservations necessary. Sunday, March 3rd: • 9:45 a. m. Sunday church school. 11 a. m. Morning worship service. Sermon, \I Believe in the Church.\ Building fund offering. 6:15 p. m. Youth Fellowship meet- ing. 7:15 p. m. Youth choir rehearsal'. Tuesday, March 5th: 2:30 p. m. Missionary society meet- ing. Program: \Mission: U. S. A.\ Chapters 5 and 6. Leader: Miss Flora Becker. Hostess: Mrs: Arthur [,' Gregg. . i Wednesday, March 6th: 8 p. m. First' Lenten service at St. John's Lutheran church presenting the film, \Last Journey to Jeru- salem.\ Friday, March 8th: 2:45 p. m. Oarollers choir rehears- al. World Day of Prayer service. - Chorus choir rehearsal after the World Day of Prayer service. LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS - OR MONEY BACK If you are ovei>weight> here is the. first really thrilling news tf> come along, in years. A hew and conven- ient way to get rid. of extra Rounds easier than, ever, so you can be as slim and trim as yoih want. This^ new product called DIATROM curbs both hunger and: appetite., No:; drugs, no diet, no exercise. Absolutely harmless. When you take DfATRON- you stilt enjoy your tnealp v ati^< e** 1 , the foods you like, but you simpTy don't have the urge for extra fjqCfe tioris and automatically; your weight must come down,; Because,} as* your own doctor.will tell\ you,.when yoii eat less, you weigh less. Exc*«s weight endangers your, heart, kid,'' neys. So no riiatter' what you - have' tried before, gej , DI^TftON , ahdj prove to yourself what it can do. DIATRON is sold on this GUARA>t* TEE: You must lose weight with the first package you use or the pack- age costs you nothing. Just return the boftle to yojft, difagWsKaHcil get your ntonev Bjtekv . BJjAlROr* i?0»){s $3.0? and* '•\ *»14 WjW'tW «$ct money-back guarantee ? by: ALTAMONT PHARMACY Ljg«. Altamont Union Lenten Series Begins Here Mar. 6 The Altamont Reformed church and St. John's Lutheran church are planning a series of union Lenten 1 services for the Wednesday evenings of Lent, 'beginning with Ash Wednes- day, Mar. 6. An these services wni be held at 8 p. m. Rev. James K. Hilton of the Lutheran church at Central Bridge will serve for St. John's church in this series. The general theme for the services will he \Friendships of Jesus.\ For variety, two different features have been introduced in this pro- gram, according to Rev. Cornelius J. Meyer, minister of the Reformed church. The first will be the pre- sentation of an excellent film recent- ly produced on the subject of \The Last Journey to Jerusalem,\ which wilt be shown to 'bring the message for the first service in the series. The second unusual feature will be the presentation of a program of Lenten music for the organ at the last serv- ice in the series on April 10. The organist on this occasion will be J. Charles Brand of Schenectady, Who has 'been at the Reformed church on two previous occasions. Mr. Brand i9 popular with Altamont a,udiences not only because of the type of music he presents, but aloso because of the way in which he explains the music of his program as he presents it. The schedule for the series' fol- lows: Mar. 6 — At St. John's Lutheran church. Presenting a film, \Last .Journey tjo Jerusalem.\ At the cof- fee hour, Rev. Hilton will present a brief discussion of \Justification By Faith\ and there will be open dis- cussion of this and any other- ques- tions the congregation may care to introduce. March 13 — At the Altamont Re- formed church. Sermon^ \Jesus and IBs 'Mother,\ Rev. Hilton. At\ the coffee hour, Rev. Meyer will present a brief discussion of \The Priesthood of Believers,\ after which the meet- ing- will be open for discussion. March 20 — At St. John's Luth- eran church. Sermon will be, \Jesus and John,\ Rev. Meyer. At the cof- fee hour, Rev. Hilton will present the theme of \The Bible,\ after which there will be open discussion. March 27 — At the Altamont Re- formed church. Sermon, \Jesus and Peter,\ by Rev. Hilton. At the cof- fee hour, Rev. Meyer will present a brief discussion of \The Church,\ after which there will be open dis<- cussion. April 3 — At St. John's Lutheran church. Sermon', \Jesus and Thomas,\ by Rev. Meyer. , At,, the coffee hour, Rev. HiitoA' will present a discussion of \Unity versus Union,\ after which there will he discussion of this and related subjects* . April .lp — At Reformed church, Mr. Brand will present'a program.' of Lenten music on the organ for the sermon. At the coffee hour, the sub- ject will be \Music in the Church,\ and there will he opportunity for the audience t o ask Mr. Brand 'any ques- tion's they may care to. Altamont Woman Wins $700 In f. E 1four Number' Game . An Altamont woman was a $700 winner last week in the Times^Un- ion's \'Your Number\ game, conduct- >ed toy \Digit Dan.\ Mrs. Leslie (Betty) Fox of BozenkiM' Road', AK 'tatnon* R. D., held' the $700 num- ber, 249,707. Mrs. Fox has eight children, Har- old and Gerald, twins, 21 years' old, iboth now in service; Jack, Patricia Aiin, Georgia, William, John, 'and !Florence. She also has a step-daugh- ter, Sheila. Mr. Fox is a mechanic at the L <&. B garage on South Pearl St., Albany. - Before moving to Altamont •three years ago Mrs. Fox lived at 55 No. Lansing St., Albany. She is a na- Itive of Oriskany Falls, and came to .the 'area some four years ago when 'she married Mr. Fox. Among other winners last week in the \Your Number\ game was Mrs. Beaman Harinay of Westerlo, whose card number, 261,880, made her $10 •richer. PAQE FIVB Altamont Branch of Red Cross Has AnnualMeet The annual meeting of the Alta- mont branch of the'Red Cross was held Tuesday evening, Feb. 27, at Ohe elementary school. Mrs.. Frank J. Williams Jr., chair- man of the. Alitamont branch, opened the meeting with the reading of re- ports of absentee 'dhaiimen. Mrs. William Seoor sent a report of the success, of the. water safety program given by the Red Cross at Warner's Lake June 25 through July 6. Eel-ward Pollard, first aid chair- man, sent a report that a class in •first aid is being considered. Miss Gail Pennoyer received a plaque for outstanding work in wa- ter safety. Mrs. Williams received a very complimentary letter from Mrs. Jerome \Walton chairman, Wa- ter Safety Service, Albany, concern- ing Gail's record of service: Mrs. 'Francis Ford, representing Mrs. Devlin Jfor the Junior Red Cross, r -_„ gave a talk on (first aid work in gpade | junior high school costing $] .422,705 n ate $30 A $2,250,000 schpol buijtli ng pro- gram seconnmenrieo- Dy citizens plan- ning committees jntte Guilderland Central School District Wouid boost the district tax rate to an ,. slima ted peak of $88.95 per *1,000 assessment in 1959-60, according to committee reports mailed to residents. But the report says p 0 .,*;ble in- creases in sO&ite aid could reduce the tax rate increase by as much as $7. The program cai.s for construction of a junior high school and addition of 29 classrooms- m t-ned-stnci's four elementary schools. It is intended to meet the need's or swelling enroll- ments that are expected to reach 4,- 500 'by 1961. The finance committee esti mates the program would res U | t i n ,. h{ , fo] _ lowing tax rates: 1937-58, $81.54; 1958-59, $87.22; 1959-60, $88.95, and 1960-61, $79.p8. The present tax rate is about $58. The program calls for a 20-room 4. The Junior Red Cross represen tative, 'Bobby Batters, reported on the work of the unit. He stated that the children of the elementary school contributed $26.77 to the Jun- ior Red Cross — $19.27 over if>he quota of $7.50. •At the present time, the Student Council is conducting- a clothing drive for Hungarian children or any other needy children ifor whom the Red Cross needs- clothing. Merlin Osterhout, disaster chair- man, reported on the waiter short- age situation of last November. At present, with the help of the Red Cross, a disaster stafcilon is being planned for .the immediate area. Paul Phillips conveyed apprecia- tion of the Public Relations eommit- •tee of the Albany chapter for How- ard Ogsbury's service a s instructor in a public reflations 'course presented at the chapter house. Among those present at 'the meet- ing were: Mayor Lloyd Griggs; Mrs. John Welsh, Zone 4 chairman; Mrs. Charles Ciaccio, home nursing chair- man; Mrs. Francis Ford, Paul- Phil- lips, Mrs. Gilbert Gallup, Merlin Os- terhout; ten members of the elemen- tary school Student Council; Mrs. Charles Armstrong, Mrs. Victor Tym- ehyn and Mrs. Benjamin Orupe, rep- resenting the Firemen's Auxiliary. 'Mr. Scoutmaster' To Be Shown At Local Theatre \*Mr. ScoutajiaBter\ is /flhe feature attraction at Masonic hall, Altamont, Saturday, March 9, with, matinee, at 2 p. m. and evenings shows at 7 and 9 p. an. This movie is sponsored by Albamont Cub Scout Pack 51. The film involves the -intriguing story of a quiet toe town man, as personified toy Gliffton Webb, who is persuaded to act as scoutmaster for a tirobp of lively Boy Scouts. Chairman of Committee BROCKPORT, N. Y. — Miss Barb' •am .Sholtes, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. 'Clyde Sholtes, Guilderland 'Center, a junior at the State Univer- sity Teachers College at? Broekport, was selected as chairman of the skits ''committee. (for the college's annual Winter Carnival, (held this year on February 22, 23, and 24. The pro- gram, for the carnival included', skits, dawn dance» sriow Sculpture, cake baking, contest), winter sports, C&rn- }va!l Ball\ with the (music of the Com- Sriandeijs,. and a jaiz concert. Each ; dbnmii1?oify, and house, competed in •these' acfciiviti&s arid* the one with the most points was. acclaimed ithe win- 'ner Of Wiht«Kr •Garnivai weekend. - f Miss Sh^ltes, who is enrolled in the 'college's division iof general elemeh- Sijar-y ed,ucation)i fe a member of the Wotnep/s Activities committee and •fine-Social-committee for the College IJmion She. was? graduated from ^bbrfieesvMfe' -Central school with the class of 1954. two rooms at Altamont school, $68. 206; nine rooms at the Fort Hunter school, $227,030; 13 rooms at the Guilderland,school, $330,944, and five rooms at the Westmere school, $182.- 027. The total construction cost would he $2,230,912- A population forecast committee had recommended' a 52,499,057 pro- gram including a new elementary school, but the plant facilities group recommended' the less expensive one and it is on this 'basis ihat a bond issue wouid be sought The Board- of Education, which asked the committees to make the studies, said discussion meetings will be conducted on the recommenda- tions. Committee chairmen are: Population ofrecast, Burford Skin- kle; plant facilities, Donald Morey; finance, William H. Cook, and public relations, Paul Warburton. St. John's Lutheran Church Friday, March 1: 7 p. m. Adult choir. Saturday, March 2: 9:45 a. m. Junior choir. Sunday, March 3: 9:45 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. The Service. Officiat- ing pastor, Dr. Eugene Krieder, Sy- nodical home missionary superin- tendent. 4 p. m. Members of itfhe Junior choir will participate in the 'choral festival at the Westminster Presby- terian church, 262 State St., Albany. Anyone desiring transportation, con- tact Mrs. William Rowley, phone UN 1-6632. 7:30 p. m. Two motion pictures, \Noah and the Ark\ and \Noah and His Family,\ will be shown in the church. Everyone welcome. Tuesday, March 5: 1:30 p. m. Weekday school. 2:30 p. m. Brownies. 7:15 p. m. Girl Scouts. NOTICE OF ELECTION Village of Altamont, New York Honor Bowlers Women's Commercial L. Parshall L. Parshall M. Donaldson' Voorheesville Forrest S. Ryan A. Livingston Guilderland Men Vic Samtore pan Bbhl Altamont Smoke Women W. Kisby L. Parsh'all ... ... W. Kisby Men E. Kisby A. Watkins Altamont Mixed Women Cora Cromme Cora Cromme ... Men Chief Cromme Ken Crosby . ) Altamont Business Men Jim Pino Jim Pino Helderberg Ronnie ^Armstrong Matty Klapp Guilderland High Co-Ed Girls Nancy Bainbrid'ge Ann Hilton Nancy Bairtbradge . . Boys Bob Barbagelott Bob Coogan Altamont Business Women G. Tymehyn M. Middling B. Tymehyn Altamont Recreation Mixed Women Margaret Weaver 201 507 517 186 497 220 579 205 203 509 181 486 200 485 218 557 228 589 220 570 125 309 309 187 479 189 494 496 171 Altamont Kiwanis The regular meeting of Altamont Kiwanis will be held Monday night at 6:30 at 'the Maplewood Inn. This will be an intarclub with New Scot- land, and the visiting club will fur- nish the program. (Note: This in- formation obtained fromSivell while he was taking a shower bath Wed- nesday night — inforrotjon relayed from bathroom to phone by Mrs. Si- vell). * * * » In observance of Engineering Week, \Cecil B.\ (John) Sivell ob- tained an excellent rnwie, in color, for the Kiwanis meefisg Monday night. , It is a G-E mone, and. por- trayed the evolution of power';, em- phasi2ing electorfe power, from more than a century age* .to the present time. It also envislgiiedthe possible sources of power in^itj^future. • This was an inteares&g presenta- tion. More of the sans, John! NOTICE is hereby given that the annual election of the Village of Al- tamont, N. Y., will be held at the Trustees' Room in the Village Build- ing, situated on Maple Avenue in said Village, on Tuesday, March 19, 1957, and that the polls will be open from 4 o'clock P. M. and close at 8 o'clock\ P. M. for the purpose of electing the following officers: A Village Mayor for two (2) years in place of Lloyd G. Briggs. A Trustee for two (2) years in place of D. Wright Westfall. A Trustee for one (1) year to fill unexpired term of Augustus Elgie, Jr. Lloyd G. Briggs, Mayor. D. Wright Westfall, Trustee. Donald Elgie, Trustee. (Feb. 22-Mar. 15) Altamont Masonic Notes At the (regular convocation of Noah Chapter No. 284, R. A. M., Friday, •March 1 (tonight), the Mark Mas- ter Mason degree will be conferred. Friday night, March 8, the Fellow- craft degree will be conferred by Noah Lodge No. 754, F. & A. M., at its regular communication. The annual Altamont Girl Scout cookie sale will be Mar. 8-18. Card of Thanks I wish- to extend my sincere thanks for the many cards and beautiful bouquets of flowers, the many vis- itors, ministers and doctors who call- ed while I was in the Albany hos- pital. Please believe me, I shall not forget your most kind and .thought- ful deeds. Walter J. Bell Enterprise ads pay -— try them. CHECK YOUR Fire Insurance j REMEMBER — IF tfOU'RE NOT FULLY INSURED— IT'S NOT ENOUGH! GALL US TODAY! Severson's Insurance Agency i 1 t h 1 m OFFICE — 114 MAPLE AVE. TEL. UN 1-8081 —• ALBANY 4-1805 NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR SEAL- ED BIDS FOR ROTARY SEWER CLEANING EQUIPMENT Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Clerk, 119 Hel- derberg Ave., Altamont, N. Y., until Monday, March 11, 1957 at 4 p. m., for portable rotary sewer cleaning equipment capable of cleaning 300 feet of 8-inch sanitary sewer line. Further specifications may be ob- tained from the Village Clerk. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated: February 22, 1957. BY ORDER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES, VILLAGE OF ALTAMONT, NEW YORK. (Feb. 22-Mar. 8) Keenholts Insurance Agency Marion G. Keenholts, Agent Everything in Insurance 119 Maple Ave. Phone UN 1-8071 Altamont OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL NOON Born --ATTENTION-- Med Klamm's Auto Body PROMPT SERVICE on Body, Fender & Radiator Work Tel. UN 1-8561 - Altamont EARLY MORNING DELIVERY 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 Ethel Hoffman Men Bob Barbagelott Fred Kindt Red Men's Mixed Women Marion Cox Marion Cox 440 225 574 172 436 175 175 480 158 Men DeWitt Carl Herb Moak .. Jerry Grippen McKownviHe Fire Dept, Women Ann Smith Ann Smith 44,6 Men ! Jim Wilson v ... 192 ! Tom Garrison 544 Guilderland Center Mixed Women S. Thompson 191 S. Thompson 462 Men H\ Heald 198 A. Mallebte Jolly Mixed , Women Fran Halsdorph Carol Boynton Men Gale Adams Harry Kott Harry Kotl: 537 193 515 209 206 544- \Television is a kind of radio that jlets;\ People at hope see what the !Silu,aiQ> aiwieiige; is* not laughing at.\ —nFfed Allen. Card of Thanks We, the family of Augustus Burke, Vish to thaiik 5 our many friends and relatives fpr the beautiful flowers, contriibutioiis to the Heart Fund and \for Ijhe, .many expressions of sym- pathy during the loss of our beloved husband and father. We also thank Rev. Meyer for his comforting words and Donald Elgie for his kind and. efficient services. Wife, Mildred ' Daughter, Olive Son,\ Robinson In Memoriam Mr. 1 and' Mrs. Ra|ifflid Munroe of Altamont R. D. anijoiEce .the birbh, I-: of a son, Thomas fflfefik SKgiday,. Feb: 15, ait St. Clare|i^tal, \Sche- nectady. y '\!'•'.•! • Never use pillowd^.* as laundry bags for they may iefdamaged by the severe strain ptf.oii them. HEAVYCREAM CREAM CBJEiESE CHOCOLA^IIILK (withwh$fmiik) BUTTEfi)|H£K ORANQIDRINK Phone UN 1-6630 i ALTAMONT, NEW YORK (MAIL. ORDERS!'PILliBttX * VOlW of the key speakers atCor ( nelFs Farm and Home Week, March I 0 __ ... 18^-22, will' be Gov. Averell Harri- j memory sMU clings to itfliee. TYHMI: ' . .KlnMltiiMHHH! Wife. Son and, Diaiio In loving 'memory of EM H. SecorJ who passed away March 3, 1953. ' Although time ipasses toy, our. Wife, Son and Daughter Phone FR 2-1713 Or F R 2-1005 2727 Guilderland, j^v^ SCHENE0TAD% & y. H BARBERSHOP Altamont Blvd. ALTAMONT, N. Y. The Very Best I in | Barber Service j From 9:30 A. M. to 12 Noon j Afternoon hours from 2 P. M. 1 to 8 P. M. $ TUESDAY through SATURDAY^ $10,900 — Six rooms, bath, furnace heat. 3 bedrooms, large lot. Public water and sewerage, in ALTAMONT. $12,900 — 4-bedrcfom semi-bungalow\\.\7\,years old. Timken oil heat; 1-car garage; lot 60x180 ft. Located in GUILDERLAND. $13,900 — Suburban income bungalow, built in 1947. 5 rooms and. bath on first -floor; studio and bath apartment with separate en- trance. 1-car garage. Excellent condition. ALL EXCLUSIVELY LISTED. OFFICE OPEN DAILY AND SATURDAY, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 50 ROBIN STREET ALBANY, N. Y. Owned and Operated by MYRTLE C. HALLENBECK, Licensed Real Estate Broker Office Phone 5-4838 or 6-8171 Home Phone Altamont UNion 1-8091 Your Largest Suburban Agency in the Capital District Then You Could Become A Victim of Poliomyelitis Nearly 50,000,000 persons under 40 years of age through neglect have failed to receive their first shot of polio vaccine. Many of them may become victims of the dreaded disease that cripples and kills. There is plenty of polio vac- cine. So today make sure that you and the members of your family receive the first shot of polio vaccine. It is too serious a matter to postpone further. You are urged to consult your family doctor at once. ALTAMONT GILBERT J. DE LUCIA, B.S.C., Prop. \Accuracy — Courtesy — Service\ PI+ONE 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. AN:D HJ0,y|)AY4; tW- fj \^ T* I • ••-[ ,e m >&X^4i&^ i^&tmiViW-A'-vWi '' ' .'. ••^••••>v:'\'
