{ title: 'Altamont enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.) 1892-1958, April 05, 1957, Page 11, Image 11', 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/sn84031266/1957-04-05/ed-1/seq-11/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1957-04-05/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1957-04-05/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1957-04-05/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
«Wi«iW»«IM#SS ¥*-•--:-v^-.y.\. -;;,v' '^SF <•;. xi xi • :/, ,,.: ,.. f r.^VA?v-^*< a fe»,^: < Sg., i ^i; 'M • •':-%'• SECTION TWO — PAGE THREE THE ENTERPRISE, ALT^jjffiT' N -'V.\ FRIDAY. APRIL . , — v «\7'h« Avenu»'j Most Powlar Rend**\*\*\ \BUD RESTAURANT and GRILL *» - —53 I CENTRAL AVE. »* —794 CLINTON AVE. AlBANY, |l. Y. . SERVING DAILY THE FINEST OF • FOODS and BEVERAGES AT LUNCHEON AND DINNER . .. -CATEKINO TOj - -ff. . Banquets, luncheons, Wedding Receptions In our 2 Beautiful Redecorated Dining Roomsl • DANCINC FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS IN THE MAIN DINING ROOM 1 lnformotitm Coll Alb. 8^-0460. 2-9752 • J West Township 5, 1957 \ALBANY'S POPULAR EATINCr PLACE\ ALFONSO'S Italian - American Restaurant HUDSON AVE. and GRAND ST. — ALBANY \The Ultimate in Italian Cuisine\ THE IDEAL PLACE FOR BANQUETS — PARTIES BUSINESS MEETINGS Plenty of Parking Space on Market Square PHONE ALBANY 3-9519 NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON ZANE & BILL'S RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL* BAR . ' : Western Turnpike — U. S. Route 20 (13 Miles West of Albany) IT'S A LOVELY DRIVE OUT TO ZANE A BILL'S . . . BRING THE FAMILY TOMORROW Specializing in JDelicious —HOfilE-COOKED FOOD — FULL COURSE DINNERS Also, a la Carte - Children's Portions Served VISIT OUR NEW COCKTAIL BAR Your favorite drinks mixed the way you like 'em For a Sandwich or a Full Meal — You'll enjoy it here! Pnqne Schenectady ELgin 5-2373 CLOSED MONDAYS — OPEN DAILY AT NOON Zanah and William Tomajer — Props. Monday, A. Kerrnit Warner and a party of friends motored to Catherine Creek fishing. They reached the creek about 5 a. m. where thousands were present for the opening of the season. Catherine Creek offers about seven miles of the best rainbow trout fishing in the eastern part of the United States. On Sunday a group from St. John's Lutheran church at Altamont held a service at the Nash Nursing Home, which the patients enjoyed. Mrs. Horace Smith of Schenectady called on Mrs. Florence Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Lange and their boys of Albany visited Evelyn Walther Sunday. •Mr. and Mrs. Willard Chrysler of Schenectady called on Mr. and Mrs. Maus Pitcher and Mrs. Lottie Clyke- man on Sunday. Mrs. Julia Smith and daughter have returned to their home. They spent the winter in Altamont with Mrs. Smith's cousin, Miss Estel Van Auken. Mrs. Arley Clickman was hostess at a quilting party at her home. Visitors at Stanton Warner's on Sunday were Mrs. Blanche Olsmit and children, Judith and Harold, of Voorheesville; Leo Warner and chil- dren, Clifford and Cheryl, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warner and daughter, Jo Ann, of Altamont. Thursday, Mrs. Alice Walther, Mrs. C. Neth, Mrs. M. Grounds and Mrs. M. Fuller, all of» Schenectady, called on Miss Evelyn Walther at the Nash Nursing Home. Friday, Mrs. Horace Smith visited her sister, Florence Pierce, a patient at the Nash \Nursing Home, and on Saturday William Emerich, also of [Schenectady, visited his mother, Mrs. Folrence Pierce. Mrs.. Peter Oliver entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Quay-and children at supper on Monday night. The oc- casion was Mr. Oliver's birthday. Mrs. Florence Rendo is at Albany hospital for observation. * The Knox Fire department was called out Monday night to assist the Berne department at a barn fire at Alfred Bronk's. They were un- able to save the building. Allyn Finn spent a couple of days in Albany. Callers the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis were Mrs. Norman Bell and girls. Mrs. John Lewis and Jackie called on Mrs. Anna Deitz. Mrs. Florence Rendo called on Mrs. John Lewis on Wednesday. • CuOderlawJ Crade School To fill Wty Concert The musiM'J^raations of the Guilderland $£2***!', school win present WheifJf^®\\®! »Pring con- cert ThursdM^^g, April 11, at 8:00 in the W**£ <W»torium. The tSat^if'W^. *\\£ orchestra, and beg^mwm^!\ Perform on the programM w fi l ?* several solo- ists. TeadhWf <w thei group are •Mary IBurtoTifc-Wgmiai Farmer, and Thomas <NP?.rs,-»2 I # on Wolven, director of fSi^wknd Central High school W^'.^S 1 ** guest con- ductor df the&fBWi tor one number Solos wi«I%. P 1 ^ fey Edward Binkowski, ta**P?£. e : Donald Schus- sele, lbanT»?i#}* Om stopner Doran trombone; W$$P. J; «obson, clar- inet; and ElWS®£P de «i. cornet * ^i—:~4~s,.Jfc,(Williams m;iii „ To Discuss Milk Marketing Order At East CobleskOl What a new single federal milk marketing order means to producers will be discussed at a meeting for all area dairymen on Wednesday eve- ning, April 10, at East Cobleskill Grange hall at 8 p. m. Grover C. Guernsey, directors of the Dairymen's League Cooperative Association, Inc., urges every dairyman and interested person to attend and hear important facts affecting his future in dairying. Well qualified speakers will pre- sent the latest information on milk marketing activities and your prices. A review of proposed regulations under a single federal-state milk marketing order for the New York- Northern New Jersey metropolitan and upstate New York will be made, and ChpstineWlHams will play &•• , .. u . duet. : ? \ Carol King will be ]Jncludlng the increased income as- •'--'\ • isured all dairymen. This meeting is one in a series of •string uuw... -o -.... •narrator tfor «« OI we band num- A'violin soioW. be played by Da- sfL^ 01 \ 1 trio win be Gilson, vid Gilson. played by \We believe that the housewife should be given the opportunity to choose for herself between bonafide local products and products which have traveled hundreds or thousands of mites,\ Mrs. Hillman, Konference secretary, reported. \The boy' who cried 'wolf has probably grown up to be the wolf who cries 'Boy!' \ — H. A. Zacks. \There's a hew perfume on the market that's just called 'Heck, Yes!' \—Herb Shriner. M Christine m **mam EAST BERNE, NEW YORK Now Open For .the Season And again ready to serve you THE VERY BEST ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AND PIZZA Bring the Family to the Maple Inn for Sunday's Special Spaghetti Dinner SERVED FROM 2 TILL 8 P. M. For a Real Treat ~ Try Our Hot Torpedo Sandwich Features Available for Special Parties and Banquets See Us Now Regarding Your Bowling Banquet Tony Andi, Prop. Phone East Berne 124 Discuss Federal Aid Expanded Federal aid to education would jeopardize local control of schools over a period of years, ac- cording to the March meeting of the Albany Courtty Farm Bureau Kitchen Konference Group 3 of the Town of Bethlehem. Konference members who discussed school financing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ziehm were Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Berberich, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. 'Myers, Mr.-and JjMrSi John.Geurtze; and Mrs. Ernest [Newell. Such expanded Federal aid cannot /provide better educational services with less cost than financing largely by. counties and states, the group decided. \Obviously government cannot give anything to the states unless it first takes it away from their resi- dents,\ John Guertze, discussion lead- er, declared. According to a New York Farm Bureau study, it would cost tax- payers of this state $3 to $6 for every $2 sent back from Washington for the proposed Federal aid to education. Williams andXaw Williams ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT APRIL |TH ATWESTMERE The annual-/spring concert of the Westmere Elementary school will be held Monday,J-ftpiul 8, at 8 p. m ., in the school auflitoflum in^^^ ifl the program W^e selections by the school choir, afe band, an( j the g^g orchestra, The (string* orchestra will p i ay 'ttiome on #K Range,\ \Southern •Roses,\ \Song. ©? Good Oheer,\ \A Swiss Folk Sprig\ and \The Danc- ing Clock.\ <V • The beginning Jband will put on a demonstration,^ sigtt reading mu- sic, and will jfey \Yankee Doodle\ and \Good 'NOT* Ladies.\ ' The choir Mp sing \Some Folks,\ \Carmencka\\(sung inSpanish), 'Al- ouette\ (sungifa French), \Goober Peas,\ 'Mchag!<Fin-nigan\ : and \This Is My CounW' (ensemble group). Instrumental, solos .will be played •by Paula Lafiajn, Maureen McCar- thy, Cyntlhia &Belan, Twi y Frank, Sharon CappaHo and George Mur- phy; .clarinet \juartets by Edward Smith, (MaureSeil McCarthy, Gordon Cohen, Williani Hatfaian, Dorothy Shaplick, Da# Winant, John Ce- foula and Cyntina iRoselan. . The following selections will be iplayed toy *he regular school band: \Boy Meets GirT' .with Marilyn Lock- muller as narrator; \Cowboy Med- ley,\ and \Theme from Brahms Sym- phony No. 1.\ Milton Wolven will be guest con- ductor of. fcheuWestaere band for \Marches for Mofipets.\ educational meetings\ sponsored by the Dairymen's League to bring all dairymen in the milkshed a forth- right and accurate picture of milk marketing under federal and state regulations. Marketing Suggestion A suggestion that out-of-state farm products should be labeled as to state of origin when advertised or pre- sented for sale in retail stores was made by the March meeting of the Albany County Farm Bureau Kitchen Konference Group 2 of the Town of Bethlehem. This group, which dis- cussed farm prices and public rela- tions at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Henkens, included Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hillman and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weisheit Fullers UWWWMY $2.50 Complete CHOICE Tomato Juice - Cream of Asparagus — Chicken Alphabet Fruit Cup YOUNG TENDER ROAST CHICKEN Dressing and Cranberry Sauce CHOICE OF TWO POTATOES: Cream Whipped — Baked Idaho — Lyoimaise Candied Sweet VEGETABLES: Tiny Boiled Onions — Whole Carrots — Jumbo Asparagus Sticks — Cole Slaw — Golden Wax Beans Hot Rolls and Butter — Dinner Salad Coffee — Tea — Milk Jello — Ice Cream — Pudding Assorted Pies — Cake 1444 WESTERN AVENUE AfcBANYTN, Y: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scanlan and Walter Scanlan spent the week end at Huntington, L. I. Emerson Van Patten is spending some time with the Hannis family at Richmondville. Mr. and Mrs. Douw Ackner were callers of Mrs. Viola Mc Neal and George Hemstreet in Cobleskill on Sunday. The Thacher View Home Demon- ^ ata °A n „u U !? 1 t. met at ^ h °me of Mrs. Albert King on> Wednesday for a business session. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crounse are residmg in the home they recently purchased in Rotterdam Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spawn and family have.moved to Pennsylvania CARD OF THANKS .The family of the late Elvius Wol- ford wishes to thank the friends who were so kind in their bereavement words, Mr Elgie for his efficien! semces and to each and every one thought WOrd ° r deed ™ - £ aS & !S ey F c SP S mer 4-fWMeets The members of the Elm Avenue Elves held-a meeting on Mar. 29 The senior members made angel pie under the leadership of Mrs. Walter Prusik. The junior girls worked on their skirts and dresses, which thev are making to complete their pro- ject Dorothy Blair helped the first year members make applesauce Mrs Walter Prusik and Mrs. Lew- mon Blair attended a leaders' meet- ing on Mar. 26 Four of our X bers attended >tiie council meeting on Mar. 13 and they are going to work SI the „^rn*hment co«ee S the 4-H dance in May. -Dorothv Bladr and.Margaret Reinisch^on the committee for talent night \ Our club has been asked to\ collect money for the cancer drive IS work lbee \ appointed *°'do'this On April 13 all of the girls win meet to rehearse for zone dSnonstra- tion day which is April 25 stiL Souai Bethlehem Churl*. -Join |Prusik, reporter. wn The British have a ranakknhlo Ment for keeping calm, 7^ *SS |here is no crisis. - JT-ranklinP *mt£*£Z s **' ii ' scm *^ \Businesses #en't always works of art. Tanners, ! | fertilizer makers, smoky factories, noisy mills, meat packers, curb market^ or newspaper print shops -^Seach sometimes dis- pleases eye and; ear. But each also contribute migfltily to an all-time- high economy. 4? Eadi provides jobs, spends'inbi^--ideally, pays taxes. So do alt'the wisinesses along oiir high- ways.\ '— Journal, Elkland, Pa. Dividends credited to balances of $10.00 or more .quarterly. Free Save-By-Mail service... just phone FR 4-9184 or write us for postage paid envelopes and com- plete information. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Open Till S.Pit-^Moociajr Tini Friday 167 STATE ST. SOWKUDY, H. Y. Member Federal Savings A. Loan Insurance Corporation Think of it... a roof that will last for years and years and remain attractive. A strong roof, yet light in weight. You can easily install it yourself. Good for siding, too. Come see this aluminum roofing . . , quick. Step under an Alcoa 8 Aluminum Roof on a hot day. You'll notice what tests have proved. It's cooler under an aluminum roof because aluminum reflects hot sunshine. There is still another quality which aluminum gives you. It defies the weather, resists corrosion and practically eliminates up- keep. OnceJUcoa roofing or siding is up you can forget it. Have a look at your buildings and see if they 'don't need an Alcoa roof that will take care of itself . .. and better care of your „ stock. The next time you are in town—stop in and see our stocks of Alcoa roofing. Rosano Farm Store • x ALBANY Delmar Lumber and Builders Supply DELMAH W. W. Crannel Lumber and Coal Co. VOORHEESVILLE Ward G. A^eiririan Inc. ALTAMONT ' ?'•/*•-* 3 or 4 Bedroom homes at a price you con afford.. Seeing Is Believing ... HOUSE * THIS WEEKEND! PRICE _ QUALITY - DEPENDABILITY Ralph Carpenter Builder—Developer See the BIG -/t/twocm KITCHENS u •ith All these features • Beautiful modern design • Work-saving, time-saving • Easiest kitchen to clean • The last word in efficient planning • Lifetime vinyl work surfaces^, • Save 1,000 steps a day Come out and see how! Ftllow Carman Road jsist •«* Carman Driv.-ln, hire mt •ni iniptet this .uttteniini rant. off Carman Road i-t •', \Quality Workmanship and Materials Supplied by Woll finishing and decoration by Building Blocks by \JERRY\ REED DACOSTINO Building Blocks 158 Western Ave. — Albany 5-6771 1788 Watt St., Schenectady — FR 4-2672