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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
Auto Registration Plates Go On Sale Decmber 2nd General sales of New York motor vehicle registration plates for 1958 will open Monday, Dec. 2, in 62 issu- ing offices of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles with the accent on vehicle inspection requirements. Motor Vehicle Commissioner Joseph P. Kelly said owners ~ p '\\'\ older — via of 1952 and vehicles will have to show proof the vehicle has a valid inspec- tion sticker in order to get 1958 plates. A stamp on the renewal stub will indicate whether the vehicle has met inspection requirements. Unlike last year, owners renewing vehicle registrations will not be re- quired to submit new evidence of liability insurance coverage, provided the answer to two new questions on the form is \Yes.\ One new question asks whether this is the same vehicle you regis- tered in your name for 1957. The other asks whether your proof of in- surance is on file with the bureau and \currently in effect.\ Falsifica- tion of an application is a misde- meanor and grounds for mandatory revocation of license and registra- tion. Where you are registering a vehicle for the first time in your name, you must still furnish proof of insurance (FS-1) with your applica- tion. You will get two new plates for 1958, described by Commissioner Kelly as \the best ever produced for the bureau by the Correction De- partment's Auburn prison.\ The black letters and numerals on orange background are painted with higher quality enamel than ever before used on the plates and they are ex- pected to stand up better under weather and road conditions, includ-. ing salt and other chemicals. For the second year, the plates will \Comfort Is Our Buiincst* GIVE MORE COMFORT TO PROBLEM FEET For Cromptd TOM • for lunloM • For Achat i Strain EXCLUSIVELY AT SHOE SPECIALIST Op.n Thursday Till t P.M. Doily t A.M. to I P.M. MIMBER of PARK and SHOP SI Chapel St •— Opp. Tan lyak ALBANY, N. Y. •BBBuVisit Your Foot DoctOraaaaai Thompson's Lake aj REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Roger \Johnson pastor. . Sunday, December 1st: 9:30 a. m. Worship service. 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. COMMUNITY' NOTES Sympathy is extended to the fam- ily of Holly Bradt, who died last Saturday. Susan Means attended a birthday party last Thursday in honor of Patty Chase. Mrs. Theodore Means and daugh- ters visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Township last Sunday after- noon. Donna Goodfellow of Westerlo was a week end guest of Janice Rhenow. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Starks of Reidsville were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhe- now Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Means visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wisen- burn of Feura Bush on Sunday eve- ning. Joseph McManama and James Baker of Paul Smith's College are spending the holidays with their par- ents. Susan and Louise Means were Monday evening guests of Nancy and Barbara McConnell of Delmar. Mrs. Theodore Means visited Mrs. Frank Vadney of Delmar on Mon- day evening. THE ENTERPRISE, *LTAMP^j^^|j|j^N0VEMBER 29, 1957 be of the new national standard size, 12 inches by six inches, and there will be two plates for each vehicle except trailers and motor- cycles which get one each. Plates will continue t o carry the \Empire State\ slogan in 1958. Commissioner Kelly emphasized that the five million registration- renewing motor vehicles owners should use only black or blue-black ink or good typewriter ribbon in making out 1958 registration applica- tions. All bureau officees now make ex- tensive use of microfilm in process- ing applications and cannot accept applications where the items are in- distinct because of light-colored ink or worn typewriter ribbons, he said. There is no change in the four basic registration expiration dates. Omnibus, taxi, ambulance and school bus plates expire at midnight, Dec. 31. Dealer and transporter plates expire at midnight, Jan. 10. Com- mercial, trailer, suburban (station wagon) and farm vehicle registra- tions expire at midnight, Jan. 15. Passenger car and motorcycle plates expire, at midnight, Jan. 31. A new Motor Vehicle Bureau leaf- let with instructions on compulsory insurance and periodic inspection re- quirements, including the 1958 in- spection schedule, will be issued with the 1958 plates. Subscribe to the Altamont Enter- prise — $3.00 per year. tttwn»»t»i»w»»i»« ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Berne REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Walter Kline, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Preaching services. 10:45 a. m. Sunday school. Junior choir, 11:45 a. m. Sundays. Couples' Club, 6:30 p. m. on first Wednesday. Missionary society, second Wednes- day of each month, 2 p. m. League for Service, third Thursday of each month, 8 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study and prayer fellowship at parsonage. LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Russell B. Greene, pastor. Sunday, December 1st: 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. Ser- mon, \A Visit in the Early Church.\ 2 p. m. Choir rehearsal for union Christmas candlelight service. 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Missionary so- ciety thank-offering meeting. Public invited. t»tn»»»»n»»w»«m 90 STATE STREET ALBANY, N. Y. Phone 3-7705 TkcBiqTVSuiikkiiwt! Channel 35 wilt switth to CdonnolB Don't miss your favorite, TV programs get y'oun TirA%\c:«D \CAPITAL DlglWCT antenna A/OtV/ SPECIAL* Tk ait* mfekffd fa/fat/£r 7&flper&rMtce at /owffst &>i?tyjftfre cap/fatd/tff/'ct. ADULT 'ED' OPEN HOUSE \Old Fashioned Winter\ in New York,\ a colored film introduced by Grandma Moses, paintings and show- ing new and old attractions of the Empire State's snow season will be shown Tuesday, Dec. 3, at 8:45 p. m. at Berne-Knox Central school's adult education open house, after all guests have had an opportunity to see the classes in action and see a display of work accomplished in classes of the fall session. Everyone is invited and the film was chosen especially to please the younger folks who may want to come to see what \Daddy\ and .\Mother\ have been doing at the school. Older folks will enjoy it too and will have the opportunity to find out more about the program offered and to make plans for participation in the next session after the Christmas holidays. John Bove, guidance director, will be present to meet with parents who may wish to seek his counsel during the evening. The director of the program, Mrs. Alberta B. Wright, will receive regis- trations for the next session. Re- freshments will be served in the cafeteria, while you make plans for your participation in the future pro- gram. ^ i COMMUNITY NOTES Janet Jacobs is in a Schenectady hospital suffering from severe burns she received Saturday when she crawled into the bath tub and turned the hot water on. She is some bet- ter at this writing. Mrs. Frederick Londrum returned home from the hospital last Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sholtes enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boyden and family and Miss Margaret Hoch- strasser at dinner Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dora Deitz is spending the holiday and week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deitz at Highland. Mrs. Ar:hur Tompkins has return- ed home from the hospital where she underwent surgery. I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pettit and ehil- bdjeh of Earltbn and Mr. and Mrs. [James Flaherty of Schenectady were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright Imotored to Greenville, Pa., where they picked up their daughter, Janet, and the three are spending the holi- day and week end with the otner [daughters, Ruth Elaine and Jean, in Holland, Mich. Miss Miriam Britts of Albany visit- ed Mrs. Howard Stalker on Tuesday. EXPRESSWAY DRIVING Clyde L. Ball, Merchants Mutual Insurance Co. agent for the Berne area, gives the following suggestions I for expressway driving. I VvHiether you drive on the New York State Thruway, the New Jersey or Pennsyvania Turnpike or any one of the other fine, modern express- ways, there are certain driving tips that are helpful. The New York State Thruway Authority, says you should vary your speed, to add interest and keep you on the ball. Also don't tailgate. Stay at least six car lengths behind the car in front — double that in bad weather. Always look behind you. Someone may be bearing down ion you or doing something unusual. 'Be predictable. Never stop sudden- ly except in extreme emergency; Don't wander from lane to lane and keep your car .well ventilated. Don't drive when you're-sleepy. Pull into an authorized parking area and walk around awhile. These modern roads are the world's safest Most of the normal driving hazards have been removed. The rest is up t o you. Use common sense and you'll enjoy every mile of your driving. Jewry-in ^W^Mi begin the ceiebratipn^Jf*ah, Feast of Lights,, y^MUM ^ the candels h^-'M^'if'R t0 the light of under^M *Torah, or the Sacred^ ^rom^«ipse who study the Talum|;#Mthe Cha- nukah candiejO^jS^tp serv< PAGE THREE: a bright ren)W}#Qfthe first unanukah. . This «|£#-tag cele- bration with a. V9?0nf$e Torah read every mornii^^ the Syna- gogue. '•''.&%•.'•'' More than 2,0C«^$q, in the Hebrew montn ofi^|yPecember) in the Jewish W&£$ i the -first celebration of Cto&took place. On that day> t^Cl«dedicated their temple tom^p,of God and relighted mW™fo candel- abra) after three ,^earss 0 f darkness, suffering and war; s*. Since then,.eve^#af,t othi s time, Chariukah ii^mm^i ^ cele . brated by Jews all, <W the wor i d Every night, for ,«adjt-itots, Cha- nukah candles are ftghtelto remind the Jewish people' mm dedication Down through mev^Wuies comes word that when tnj>fte.!iple was re- paired, cleaned andtfejiiy f or sm , ice, following battlf^ith'the Greeks one of the Jewistegnests iomd ^ small jug of Oil, mm in a dark corner (where the^M*, who had installed their ow^statasi. did not notice it). The little jug contained oil enough only for ; one day, but was tightly closedpTOIhe seal of the high priest, Wl§£m day, when the priests enteredfethe ii t ?m pi ei ^ Menorah was still'^urniig. .Indeed the little bit of oa.'fgiormaliy enough for only one days ipurned f or e j ght days, until fresh oil^^lrepared by the priests. For eight days the Jew- ish people were JoyWf P celebrated a new and wonderful festival. All the people of Israel^aitf/the priests declared their eight-^awoMay t 0 be celebrated each yeafe Slat is why in countless Jewish .-.hoaKs On Cha- nukah the Menorah,,..(seven branched candelabra) will be: \lighted. There is no fasting, dining Cha- nukah. After the ..eandfeare lighted it is the popular :$u%.to sing Chanukah songs. \I^re&merrinient at meals, with stonesi* Chanukah and reading of theTpr|taken from Numbers, seventh.'.chafe, referring to dedication, first .\dedjsibn of the altar in the wilderness,;© therefore appropriate for. the pea|of Dedica- tion. This is the; festival when presents are given; :andjte$ved by children and grownups,. Centuries ago rabbis wrote s6ngs|||ne happy- go-lucky type, which %e sung by young people during fianukah ob- servance. • •'•„•••'§..}.:.' Subscribe to the;3aitioBt Enter- prise — $3.00 per, jpa^;. - Berne-Knox Easy Victor Berne-Knox Central cagers opened their campaign for a 'third successive Schoharie League championship with a 59-32 victor over Duanesburgh at Berne Nov. 22. The winners led, 10-2, 28-12 and 47-18 at periods of the game switched from Duanesburgh's court. It was the Bulldogs' second win of the season. Allen Kaehler had 14 and Joe Benedict 10 for the Bulldogs, while Abe Terpening accounted for 13 Du- anesburgh points. Berne-Knox jayvees won, 28-24. B-K WINS THIRD Berne-Knox, pulling away to a seven-point lead in the third period, just lasted for a 51-48 victory that spoiled the basketball debut of Nis- kayuna Central Saturday night at Niskayuna. Harold DeVoe collected 18 points and Gerry .Goodfellow 16 for Berne which registered its third victory pf the season. The losing Crusaders, who led, 27-26, at half time, were paced by Clayton Janaitis' 14. Be it ever so humble there's no place like a new home for exceeding the original estimated cost by at least 50 per cent. \The Avenue's Most Popular Rendezvous\ RESTAURANT and GRILL A 531 CENTRAL AVE. yU„ 794 CLINTON AVE. \^ ALBANY, N. 1. DANCE MUSIC! EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT BY THE WERBOAT SIX\ it Banquets, Luncheons, Wedding Receptions in Our 2 Beautiful Redecorated Dining Rooms/ misinformation Call Alb. 89-0460, 2-9752^— • THERf^i^LiiA ; AT CL'Ag|ti||iijifiANGE ' :THltoii|if jll.- fasi57 H 0 M E>M A pivjUllijC, SAUSA&E First SeiyingJk'P- M. Tickets - ;;f- $1.00 Children under 12; -f Half Price Altamont Appliances R. D. 2> Altaiilont >hone UJNion 1,2291 J & J Supply Co. Osboru's Corners', Altamont Phone tJNion 1-8702 METHODIST CHURCH Rev? Fred R. Brown/.pastor. Sunday, December 1st: 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship service. Advent Sunday sermon by toe pastor, I \Signs of Coming Dawn.\ < 7 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellow- ship. ' Monday, December 2nd: 7 p. m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:45 p. m. Senior choir rehearsal. The monthly meeting pf the Wo» man's Society of Christian Service will be the annual joint meeting of Groups A and B, t o be held in the Sunday school room of the church on Tuesday evening, Dec. 10, a t 8 o'clock. $$$$$$ $ $ $$ $$ $ $ $ $ $$ Earn More s Still the First in Albany to Pay . . . f ? r Savings Insured Up to $10,000 Established in 1889 i„& AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 854 Madison Ave. (Near Ontario Street) Albany, N. Y. $$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$ RIDING CLUB MEETS . The Goldeh. Horse Shoe Riding club held its monthly,,meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs; Howard Wiseftburn. The followmg.officers were elected for the corning year: President* Lyle .Van Dyke, Jr.; Vice president/ Th6o- L& or f ^?\ s; u^^i Mrs. Wiijiam |#ah.Natten; treasurer* Robert Felteri board of directors, Howard Marsh, GJrlo ISorthrup, Hatry Ockenholt, Mts.< Ctostoa Van Natten, Mrs. Mabel Vadney; reporter, Mrs. Clara Marsh; •n /f™!? .^day party in December £S^ e ^ e plate of a re ^*x business , meeting. I Steel glowing a cherry red color has a temperature of 1,200 degrees F. THE MOST IMPORTANT NUMBER IN TELEVISION ENTERTAINMENT kff PATTERN NOW ON! Be sure your set is ready. If you can't receive Channel 10, CALL YOUR SERVICE MAN AT OftCE. In min- utes he'll have you all set to receive THE BEST-GF TV on W-TEN (for- merly WCDA, channels 4% and %9) K
