{ title: 'Altamont enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.) 1892-1958, August 02, 1957, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn84031266/1957-08-02/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1957-08-02/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1957-08-02/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1957-08-02/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
^i^*.<ii(^*'^v».i^M.''Sj'»* ; ' ft IM THE ENTERRBJSJE, AV§*$£§^' V., FRIDAY, AUGUST Contribution? to this column will be appreciated. Please phone your news items to: Mrs. Maxine Hoover, UN 1-8734; or to Mrs. Ada Ross, UN 1-8065; orsto the Enterprise of- fice, UN 1-6641. —William Bull has been at Whit- ney Point for the past week. - - Miss Cynthia Pierce of Dearborn, Mich., is spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Mattice. —Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kent and Myrna and Duane spent the week end in Suffern visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rounds and family. —Mrs. Kenneth Pierce and daugh- ters Cynthia, Wendy and Maureen, of Dearborn, Mich., spent two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Mat- tice, recently. —Miss Virginia Anthony has re- turned to her studies at St. Mary's hospital, Troy, after spending the week end with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Anthony. —'Miss Mary Lynn McGann cele- brated her 12th birthday on Tuesday with a luncheon. Her guests were: Linda Phillips, Beth Westfall, Chris- tine Hoover, Eileen Marion, Sheila McGann and Janet McGann. —Mrs. Sue Gemberling entertained her card club last Thursday. Guests were Mrs. Lucy Becker, Mrs. Mary Weaver, Mrs. Anna Brunk, Mrs. Ma- bel Schaible, Mrs. Anna Hallenbeck, Mrs. Pauline Stewart, and Mrs. Lola Becker of Albany. —Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke Jr. and daughter Sheri-Lynn left • Mon- day for Seattle, Wash., where Mr. Clarke will-be affiliated with the Boe- ing Aircraft company. On the way west they will visit Yellowstone Na- tional Park and Sun Valley, Idaho. —Miss Dianne Armstrong was re- cently named to the dean's list at, Hartwick College, Oneonta, for the spring semester. Students must maintain a B plus average to toe eligible for*this honor. A junior majoring in music education, Dianne was the featured soloist on a record made toy the music department last spring. She also held leads in two oratorios held at the college this year, Mendlessohn's \Elijah and \The Seven Last Words\ by DuBois. Among her other. activities at Hart- wick, Dianne is assistant editor of the college yearbook and social chair- man of the Student Christian as- sociation. She recently received a sports trophy as the outstanding wo- man bowler in the college league. Dianne is a daughter of jMr. and Mrs. William Armstrong of Dunnsville Rd., Altamont. She is a 1955 graduate of Guilderland. Central High school. FREDENDALL FUNERAL ** •m- 199 Main Street ALTAMONT, N. Y. TEL. UN ion 1-6611 We offer a truly under- standing, service to assure that final moments shall become treasured memor- ies. -Verner Sharp is a patient in Al- bany hospital, where he recently sub- mitted to an operation. —Mrs'. Virgil Dederick of Osborn's Cprners is able to be out after re- 'Covering from virus pneumonia. —Mr. and Mrs. James Gaige and sons spent the week end at Philadel- phia, N, Y., with the Wayne Gaige family. —Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and family are spending three weeks at their camp at Lake St. Catherine, Wells, Vt. —Miss Margit Kaasa left last Thursday for Minneapolis, Minn., to attend a work camp of the Luther League of America. --Miss Shirley Wilson of Brgnxville is spending a week of her vacation at her home here. She will spend the second week at Lake Charriplain. —Mr. and Mrs. John Morley an- nounce the birth of a son, Paul James, on July 17. The Morleys have three other children, David, Peter and Bar- bara. —The Women's Commercial Bowl- ing League annual picnic was held last Saturday at the Ward camp at Stony Creek. About 40 members at- tended. —Mrs. Percy Hillebrand of Roches- ter has returned home after spending a week with her son-in-law and daugh- ter,. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Ciupek, and family. —Mr. and Mrs. Reid Lainhart and Allen and Brian were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Histed and family at their camp on Onder- donk Lake. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. John Jobman and daughter Alice have returned home after spend- ing two weeks at Quonochontaug Beach, Rhode Island. —Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith are the parents of a son, Thomas Joseph, born July 26. Mrs. Smith is the for- mer Jane Ramsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ramsey. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gregg Jr. of Lynnwood Estates anounce the birth of a son, Paul Dana, on July 16. Mr. Gregg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Gregg Sr., of Altamont. —Mr. and Mrs7 Charles Armstrong are spending the three-day week end in Mystic, Conn., attending the an- nual reunion of the 50th Troop Car- rier Squadron association. —Sandra and\ John Diesem of Burnt Hills 'spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hungerford. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Die- sem were dinner guests Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mosher and sons, Howard and Terrence, left Tuesday for their \new home in Cato. Mr. Mosher is the new supervising principal at the Cato-Meridian Cen- tral school. -Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietz spent several days vacationing in New York city and visiting relatives in Levit- town, Pa. While in New York they attended a special session of the Un- ited Nations Assembly. —Mrs. Marvin Vroman entertained at bridge Tuesday evening. Her guests were Mrs. Joseph Graham, Mrs. Luther Secor, Mrs. Kenneth Kent, Mrs. Samuel Hall, Mrs. Wil- liam Hoover, Mrs. Warren Barker and Mrs. Clayton Wormer. V. -^Mr. and Mrs. ;Ray Stewart recent-, i their'son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and J Mrs. Robert Stewart. Their young I grandson, Bruce Stewart, had been •visiting them for two weeks and re- turned to his home at that time. -*-'—Mrs. Ismay Gaige has returned home after a month's visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gaige, and family at Philadel- phia, N. Y. While there Mrs. Gaige made many trips to points of interest on the St. Lawrence river, Thousand Islands, and into Canada. —The Armstrong family held its annual reunion last Sunday at the Armstrong picnic grove on Dunns- ville Rd. Those attending included: Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and Cindy; Mr. and Mrs. William Arm- strong and Ronald, Dianne, Marilyn, Gerald and Darcy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong and Charlayne, Tommy and Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Weldman and Kenny; Mrs. Bernard P. Horlacher and Bernie; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Armstrong and Sandy Joy, Mark, Arn, Heidie and Bambi; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arm- strong and David and Herby; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ostrander; Mr. ,and Mrs. George Shafer and Dorothy, David, Margie and Danny; Donna Bradt, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lewis, M. J. Fre- dette, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Armstrong, Jesse Boyd Ostrander, Sarah J. Os- trander and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. |Cnapp: —Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Ciupejt' and daughter Nancy, Miss Nellie Clur.; peck of Voorheesville, and Mat tnew '' Interi of Albany spent several days at Cape Cod, Mass., last week. —'Mr. and Mrs. Chester Anthony of Lincoln Ave. spent last week in Adams, Mass., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merton An- thony. —Mr. and Mrs. William' Mahpney announce the birth of a son, John Pat- rick (weight 7 lbs. 12 oz.) on July 27. Mrs. Mahoney is the former Betty 6r- sini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Orsini of Severson avenue. —Mr. and Mrs. William Bohatka and sons,. Bill and Bob, and Mr. Bohatka's mother, Barrington, 111., spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Auerswald. Mrs. Bohatka is a cousin of Mr. Auerswald. —Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Demboski of Altamont announce the birth of a daughter, Lisa Anne, at Albany hos- pital on July 21. Mrs. Demboski is the former Marguerite Frink, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs., Millard Frink of Altamont. A Altamont Kiwanis 2, .1957 PAW FlV« The- \CpIl->SSi %f;;Pall unwistal#li aiding .the/J gelt am>M jn Albany >y Mills Regular dinner-meeting of the Alta- mont Kiwanis club will be held Mon- day, Aug. 5, at 6:30 p. m., at the Ma- plewood Inn. Speaker of the eve- ning will be Francis Todd, account- ant for Creole Petroleum Corp., Ven- ezuelan affiliate of Standard Oil of New Jersey. Mr. Todd was born in Schenectady and received his B. S. de- gree from Syracuse University. He managed his • own trucking company of 15 trucks while in high school and college. He was a major in the US army for four years. He moved to Venezuela in 1947 and joined the Cre- ole Oil company. With his wife and daughter he lives at La Salina on the eastern shore of Lake Maracaibo. At Monday night's meeting, as many of the latest contingent of Fresh Air Kids as can be corralled, wilk be guests of the club at dinner. Ki- wanis members have volunteered to round up the children, get them to the club dinner, and then take them home. For the entertainment of the kids, haven't we got anything more than \oil\ to hand them? How about a reel or 12 of cartoons? At Monday night's meeting, Ray Temple of the Western Turnpike - Al- bany club told Altamont Kiwanians about the recent convention of Ki- wanis International at Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Temple was accompanied to the convention by his wife and daughter. Of course, we expected Ray to tell us all about the wonderful program of entertainment, the speak- ers, and'other items on the four-day program. But what we (at least, the writer) enjoyed most was his humor- ous account of several incidents, and his recital of -what he DIDN'T like about the convention — such as punk hotel accommodations, the rat race to get properly registered, the aching \dogs\ suffered in walking miles up- on miles on the boardwalk, the gener- al confusion in such a big convention, and other items of laughable interest. All we needed was to hear his recital. Now we know we won't go to a con- vention r^.ever.. • in \spite of the inconveniences, Ray seems.to have enjoyed the convention, and will probably be all \het up\ to go to the convention next year, to be held in Chicago. Marion Gr. Keenholts, Agent Everything in Insurance 119 Maple Ave. Phone UN 1-8071 Altamont OPEN SATURDAY\ UNTIL NOON Chimneys \'Relax in Cool (Comfort\ and enjoy * delicious dinner in thwepol and comfort- able surroundings M^hef. Chimneys With ir Famil}< and!;Frietidsi *'*',' Maltee It V.Habit to Rave Sunday tflMMer With Vtt VXou'lflt* Glk« Y«u WW* your Chimneys BENNINGTON, VIRMONT. l»HON§- SJSfi . -Open '.Daily:'' 12 : Noon - to Midnight-' Cathy M. Bachand ugust 7 lope\ those \XP C notes ner \ S--W world's lar- m Will be heard f?y, August 7. circus appeare only for %&$W.$\«\. performances under the f»&Mm- Menands show ground ,,;:^&sp?i§ti°n of Vol- unteer/i^fiPPKl&it Officers of Alb^:-Pg«#J6»oring this gi- gantic WWmmmmza. to aid in raising'^n^gfef^* 1958 Albany Final Group of Tresh Air Kids' Arrives Here fContinued from Page 1) Ernest Keller of Klink Road, Albany, who \lost out\ in the first contingent of children, finally got two cute little Oriental guests, brother and sister. A large contingent of children com- ing to the Capital District in special cars on the Xew York Central, arrived in Albany about 3:35 p. m. Virgil Sheeley and John Armstrong, co- chairmen of the Kiwanis ••Friendly «»»» - v .™«», <*•,.-* ~~w ™ u „ T ? vvn \ committee. «-ere the drivers convention '«un%. Ano m,; t ' nt children destined for this Huna^etef'#SAPty! and girls who area and b! ' 0U 2 h t ^em to Altamont. otherwise • vvoUlf...HOI be a y p t0 bC . e • Tw children were brought to the a major three0 ; n g..(5reus will be on' l0ark ; n A ' r amont, where they were hand-at M'W^^M guests of var- i met b - v the - r host5 - After identifica- ious business-sniP M firms who pur- i uom were made - Ae children were chased ticket*S'lte. itaKf-n av.ay by the;r hos-.s for a happy '• \•-* * - two week; with the one excep- __. , i-jjj_ • .•• •— —••> \''.or. noted 'and pos.s.biv others; will soon after mMl -.next Wednesday . f .~,, n .,-..•„ . hoiy .%,_ _. , .,,_ •,, morning, l»*8BgJ *> ton herd of ^ -- n heu \^ -'•' Aug ' 14 \ elephants, ».W$%. of nearly 500 ' '\ people from l«puons, dancing hor-es. trained' animalfe t»s' of props a r,d paraphernalia, f»u all the traditions: spangled WOhdip Mat make \Circ^ • a word of magtfc Early fflornjjft spectators will >er- elephants join^umans in hois'mg heavy poles aw|.carivas into position. Workmen wffi feet grandstands. bleachers, Jiangpanal rigging, and do a thousand angijPne chores to change the grounds int| a sawdust fairyland. The most 1^^ individuals on the circus lot '&• * Miss Burma, of- ficial GOP mapPt. and Little M; S < A gaily Vmmm of nearly 100 ; i \f^%- e i^ nence ' motorized uro,ts|wU roll int0 Albany' ln \ c , - n - dren - ho-i'..-! '.vho wish to keep their :-h;.d. or ch.:dren. io.njer than the two- '•\•'eeK pr-- Sheelev • Tne\ A g%: or : '.vi should contact one of id.y Town\ co-chairmen. Mr. .\ Mr A.rrr.it;or.g. a\ or.ee . *a.-r. jnt K.'Aar^i cljb s;-t a ': r .r..'Ac=:T. .r. '~i&: jro'jp this d .ts OjOta with group who ar- •A'.*h their A :. Brooklyn =r.., of Mr. and year, and .-las exceed a -sri-ior.'- ••yai o: _'3 Boys ar.d i-_-!s ..-. •-;• r.v*d r.ero '.Ved.or-id.a no-r.i a.- & - L..-. A- i.-vd Ji-..<.,o •'..\O\.\.-'•.- i.-A .-Liter z Mr- :-;.-r,----- Kei.--.- V...rs. Road. Al- rr-..'.\ Z)-•-.- Lcij. M.i.'j-.a:-,ir.. xtiest of Mr ar/i M.-.. E.+A •-.:->. Os'.a.-l West- mere ierra.:e W ; ~--ere. Patricia Fin- '-•:-,-. :.--; ;-jan Pavrr.r.. Manhattan, guests or Mr ar.d Mrs Harry Tomp- *-r.*. V.V'e:. J Xaver.fi JiCKson. Man- hanar.. r.e-- of Mr ir.c Mrs. Edward Corr.-i... V/estsrit- M.chae: Cnscuoi: ar.d L^.r...- \risc-rA.. Brooicyr. 'bro- 'her ar.d -:.--er> r-esr.i of Mr and Mrs Arr. ^ 3ea ~^s.-.:<i. Ee—-a Bush: Alfred Rr.ers. M^rhattar.. a-d Car- men r —±.-.z M.irj^-ar.. rxsu .of Mr. and Mr-, r^r-ard F_K^IS. East Bene: v.-.- -i ^ -Roadside Rests' Proposal Civic and fraternal groups of com- munities will be able to contribute \living memorials\ in the form of roadside rests for motorists, under a proposal by State Senator Thomas C. Desmond, of Orange county. \New York state,\ Senator Des- mond said, \is so far behind most other states in providing scenic spots where motorists can rest, stretch and picnic that we need a state-wide pro- gram to provide a minimum of one roadside rest along every 30 miles oi state highway, plus additional rest spots along other important road arteries. \Local civic and fraternal groups will be able to contribute living me under a bill I will sponsor at the. next legislative session. The bill wpl re- quire the state to build and maintain roadside rests, supplemented by others contributed by local civic and fratenral organizations. Those do- nated will have suitable plaques with the narhes of the contributing or- ganizations. \Roadside rests,\ Senator Desmond concluded, \are a necessity on mod- ern roads, not only as a safety fac- tory for weary motorists, but to give children a chance to romp and play, and the family a place to picnic. Local civic spirit should be enlisted in this program.\ , It's a good idea to keep extra buckets of water in the hen house on hot summer days. Birds tend to morials near their communities in the! stay by the water, making it diffi form of roadside rests for motorists, cult for others to drink. CHECK YOUR Fire Insurance I EEMEMBEE — IF YOU'RE NOT FULLY INSURED— IT'S NOT ENOUGH! ] CALL US TODAY! | Sever son's Insurance Agency j OFFICE — 114 MAPLE AVE. TEL. UN 1-8081 — ALBANY 4-1805 i' Burma, juniorgtaajcot, who won the hearts of millions & Americans when they appeared^ President Eisen- hower's inaUg|tel parade last Jan- uary. ' • '$t The grand jgpry parade launching the matinee jK^ormance will begin sharply at 2.1|'..nr Following this opening pagea» ! • wWch is climaxed with a radiantij^aun American dance spectacle f'PangAmericano\. a galaxy of. circus cha^Ons will perform in whirl-wind stg£ Eugene :,M_,-,usr.._-.. I nomas Do«mes. , Appearing j^_ MMs^ Bros. _18th ^ B:or ,_ _^ ri ., M . ^ Mrs j E. B. Lar.e Vjrjrr.p^svili^ P.. D 1: Ed-I ward Cla .ser. Brooklyn. 4th-year ' butterflies; Le|gArgentinos. balancers \\\' \' '\' and M -\~\ '' - cr -' r P '- Lnarr - ! =^= S£ ( AUG. 30 tkra SIM'- * N'rf»lv (««pt Mon. Sept. 2) tAxtz. Sat.. Sun., Mon. CWldran t-prfc* Sat. Mat. Ail Seats R*i«rv»<i: Pi JtJO, ZOO, 2^0, 3X0 ^ r i i i i • i On Dean's List At Cortland anniversary edpro will be the Orig inal Robys, E^feanan balancing con „ aiu tortionists; tbe^eynoso Trio, human a- aes - 0 ; \t butterflies;. Le|ijArgentinos. balancers . ^chrnandV on the high IgfgZ &e Eight Sons of! Morocco, Ararap. whirl-wind tumblers from French':|i?rocco: the Spinets, plate spinning aSPfe\ 3 frorr - England; and many 6tb^,'from foreign coun- tries and exptafji? 11 ^ 5 across the sea. There'll .fe^jobntingent of clowns from the fouijflpraers of the world. trained mon&g|;. «Dd dogs. Capt. Virgil Sagray^ifaid the 40 ton revue of perforainglllsbants, a blaring circus concert.'JpigL Pau i kelson and his miHte^? Sp^ Count Beketow and his' 'dressMg|Bfee. \Duke - , plus all\ color \an3^^ traditioraal with\ Mills Bros., \tfijg^fe largest motor- .^ oniy ?erMn ;ess popular rilan ized circus.- $• • /_ ja w-.se r_v j a wise ?uy whoa right.\ Four Albany ir.ur.ry students ar Cortlaad S r a-e T-acvrs Ccil^se nave been camed -o II-.I- leiir's list.\ The studtfr.-a z.r.(i r n«r majors are: • Miss Alnia Bernard and- Kichael Xagle. bCT.: of .Obany. eierr.enTary education. Miss Caret Gardner. Guil- derland. pr, ; steal -ducarion.. and Miss Carol Spa-'aro Menands. elementary education. ICE CAPADES e/o Ml HSLD HOUSE, TROY, H. Y. ' ( UA.iL OtDSB 6ET rtlOIITV> D Ckeci fedesed is $ — D «««y Q**\* - . aen for *• ^ptrformonoi for on. I 2nd Acoot- .3rd choice- Ncm«. Addro*. Cttv- .State-! MUI aexa t, m.o.x rirlaiM ro ttn HUB HOWHE ^J Tho«as- -Barry Sullivaa. PEACE OP MIND VACATION SPECIALS Chesnut. daagfe-|| 'aldoE. C&ssh/ll Hi Miss_B*^ii iter dfeSKaSHw^^nij.-^i- _;.,, Thomas^^^ix ®#rt T&omas of\ Bea^l&fe P^'aiif the tete Mrs. Thoinas,'fefe mriei m Retarmea Presbytems ciaua, Duanesbtirgn. on July 6- ,'f Rev BSTF HJtfemers otncia:ea a: the 2:38 \a mi'Ceremoivv. \\ r.i.te gladioiS, ezsvsdi®, snapdragons ar.a Tnere's not enough of it these days. Everybody could use con- siderably more quiet- more relax- ation . . . more peace of mind, i Far the most part, we can't offer j a- blanket prescription tor train-j^ _ rmpartance •twHiawigg'-caBPatas- jon Body, Fender <S Radiator WoritJj ,TeL UN 1-8561 ~ Altamont Cathy M. Bachand, 11, daughter of [pates fessrsg^e church. Mrs. _^_ Joist. Miss Ai*K : Meriefe. orgs^;Palyed traditional; wedriEHg isHSC*-\\ Mr. and Mrs. Victor .J. Bachand, R. Ednfc H& D. 2, Altamont, died of cancer Mon- day in St. Clare's hospital, Schenec- tady.. She was in the hospital less_ than a day. Besides her parents, she is survived by a sister, Marcia J.; three broth- ers, Bernard M.. Jeffrey P. and Ussk, A. Bachand; her maternal grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O. Bushey, Altamont; her paEersai grandmother, Mrs. Malvioa Bas&and. Schenectady, and great aunt. iOss Anna Genzinger of Altamont. The child was in the sixth grade at Altamont Elementary schoo-1. Funeral services were conducted at 8:30 a. m. Thursday at the D&iy Fu- neral Home, Schenectady, and at 9 at St. Madeleirte^Sophie church, Car- man Rd., with burial at Amsterdam. Van Deusen Rector Van Deusen Rector, 52, Elm St, Delanson, a crane operator for the General Electric Co. in Schenectady*, died July 26 in Ellis hospital, Sche- nectady, after a short illness. He was a member of Dupont Lodge, F. & A. M., Hopewell, Va.; Noah Chapter, R. A. M., Altamont; St George's Council, R. & S. M., Schenectady, and Clark White Post, American Legion, Preston Hollow. He is survived by his wife, the former Jane Gifford; a son, Gifford Rector, and a daughter, Laurie Jane Rector, all of E>elanson. Services were held in the White Funeral Home Delanson, Sunday eve- ning, with the Rev. James Rowland, pastor of Christ Episcopal church, officiating. The body was taken to the Gardner Earl Memorial Crema- torium, Troy. '} h \ , ; Altamont Gun Club Skeet scores made at the Altamont Gun Club Tuesday night: Shot at H. Brust 25 D. Brust 25 G. Van Vorst 25 Dan Fishhell 50 L. Filkins 25 S. Filkins 25 G. Wendell 50 G. Gotto 25 Elias Zeh 25 Len Smith, Jr. 50 Bob Wais 50 Joe Ross . 50 Art Roos 25 Joe Valek 50 John Scrafford 50 J. Weller 25 Butch Eldert , 25 Dick Krosky 25 M. Fiato 25 , RusS Bishop 25 i Geo. Cross SO 1 ISal Fiato 25 \ L, Benjamin SO Broke 14 9 7 47 17 23 41 23 21 31 42 39 22 34 34 15 21 20 15 20 . 44 19 44 J Tie bride, avffl-^ 1 marriage by her , «*W1=- •nr='nrt ; E'JChesnut. Jr.. wore I lARMSTRONG'SI I bro-fer WaldrfEiPhesnut. .... ... # a ==0S*E of der^'enibroideivd organ- j Kv\over see. QiU£^*ta. Her illusion j ^ Her illusion Tea was snacifdto a tiara of lace em& oearte, §Se|carried an orchi-Q, J os a wtsite Bftte-? ^ j Mrs. Robert &§ oi Cincinnati. O.. ] sisser of the gfe was matron oi;, j feoaor. MissWe-J- Chesnut _ en Deiassaa was r&i of honor for ner sister. Bo* ailafants \\ore identi : ; | cal sosvss of Itf ; blue embroiaerea, J orgaisy over C#l*agen blue tan eta., accented bv natyjashes and , ma J ch \' ins heedoieces, ? #ey carried colon- j lal bououets of» roses, white car-, nation and bluedf phiniums I Sandra Q«S*| °f Philadepnia. cousin of the»,.,]™s » owe ^f}^ wearing a g<m&M* bl \ e do \^ s«iss over ligHSbKte^rgandy bh* wore a matching .fjeadpiece and car- ried a -smaU c$fl*J ^fiouquet. Uette^nt A ^d of Cincin- nati, o., bTo%mmm .<£, ^ e ^ ride ; was best man.i;MfniG. Chesnut and Robert W. Ch^|, .both of Delanson and brothers, ofl/fie bride, were ushers. 1 £'•'•; ., ,, . , The ceremony W? followed by a la^vn receptio##,:at *he home of the toide-s B^*, /Approximately 75 guests attended. Mr. and Mrs. Tb.ofttas went'S»%*?daing trhp to the Adirondadsan^anada and are now residing!afc 6 ^: Prospect Square, Cumberland, W---V. The bride wa$.gJ&diiated from Du- anesburgh CenW^ppol and Geneva Colleee Beaver ^IFalls, Pa. She taueht second gMBW^or two years at Stein Taggerr^orils in East Pal- estine'. Ohio. * ft.: ^> The groom, .«-,g|3auate of Beaver Falls High scWwpas..served in the armv stationeo i.arji lEiigland and France. He is.eniplpyed as budget manager by vW,yfiat in Cumber- land. :;!, :,..,:X<: Ted Shawn Guest Star Lee Mass. -4W^C ; %hch and her company, \vith>Tw;SKawn as guest star, and wi^fyfl^tl.Milie in fea- tured roles, W«S'.^ft- * seven per- formance eng?gea?nfc.. fluring the coming sixth .SlWjjUjbilee week at Jacob's PitodW^fe>Q. The pro- gram, to bee wrerM,evenings at 9, Tuesday, Weto?»|^-'. Friday and Saturday, pltfs_^atas<k at 4, Tl 1U rs- day Friday and ^.Mujr*aay, will con- sist entirely rfywm&y and with Myra Kinch. ^_^j..V. (S)-Mihn.), on (tteS and can- $hkt more is the smoking 8 to find the Rep. John W, the hubbub #J cer: \I venttir^^td being spent td|g»i»tt of filter-Ub Cffi^f^W dur% St cancer* ,-:. 1't Milk and • Creani Grade A Fasteumed j ALSO ML Bf-pmensi HEAVY CSEAM CSEAM CffiSESS CHOCOLATE MELK (with whole milk) BUTTESMILK ORANGE DSIKK of nmhdi. we can ftefp? in, tfe fielS of our prafessjona) specialty ortip . - - but here our contribution can he tL y ,u have a .octo-s j Poison % PrepaTafas prescription to be fitted—for your- .... , _, n ^^^T^rtVZ^Z i A^M^ s Foot Prepralwiis i carry home is the absolute assur- ance that tt was Riled with pro- fessional accuracy of the very high- est kind* This tranquility of mind our pharmacy is amply qualified to supply, for our staff, equip- ment and materials are of the finest professional excellence- Visit us next time you have a doctor's prescription to be filled. ff^WM^&t^^m^'j, ALL AT BARGAIN PRICES G-I-LSERT J 1 - OE LyCtA,, B-Sc, Prop. \Aeciiracy — Coasrtesy — Service\ PHONE UN 1-8SS1 — RESIDENCE UN 1-6631 SUMMER HOURS -9 A.M. ta 9 P. M. SATURDAY, 9 A. M. to 6 F»; IWi. Sundays and MftKdays, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Phone UN 1-6630 ALTAMONT, NEW YOSSfl lis I Firemen's MAPLE SHADE DAIRY. INC. Phone FR 2-1713 or FR 2-1005 2727 Guilderland Ave. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Mills Brothers Circus Tickets - ON SALE AT — ALTAMONT PHARMACY Altamont, N. Y. WESTMERE PHARMACY--Westmere Shopping Center, Albany 3, N, Y. BABYTOWNE - Delaware Plaza, Elsmere, N. Y. '•••••••••••••••i — ADVANCE SALE PRICES — ADULTS $1.10 CHILDREN . (Including' tax) * CIRCUS DAY — $L50 $.90 wtwtHWnWtfl p, ! 4 .. . • . ; %••
