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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
Contributions 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; or to the Enterprise of- fice, UN 1-6641. —Miss Sara Rouse and Miss Lucille Rouse of Stuyvesant spent Thanksgiv- ing Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Du- Brin and family. - Dr. and 'Mrs. Herbert Graver an- nounce the birth of their second son Stephen Michael, on Monday, Nov. 25 at Albany hospital. —Miss Dianne Armstrong, junior at Hartwick College, is spending the hol- idays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong. —-Stephen Hoover, sophomore at Al- bany Stale Teachers College, is spend- ing the Thanksgiving holidays at his home on Lainhart Road. —Mr. and Mrs. D. Wright Westfall were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Serafini Jr., at Buffalo. Mrs. Serafini is the former Ruth Ogsbury of Altamont. —Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Briggs and , family are spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Briggs' parents, Judge and Mrs. Briggs, and with Col: and Mrs. Russell C. Snyder, at Attle- boro, Mass. —Mrs. Paul Benson and children, Frederick and -Debbie, arrived last, Tuesday from North Rendonue, Cali-' fornia. Mr. Benson joined his family on Thanksgiving, and they will be visiting her with Mrs. Earl Pangburn for some time. —Mrs. Stuart Rombough entertain- ed at bridge Tuesday evening. Her guests were Mrs. Russell t Rogers, Mrs. Kenneth Kent, Mrs. Joseph Graham, Mrs. William Hoover, Mrs. Marvin Vroman, Mrs. Samuel Hall and Mrs. Warren Barker. —Mr. and Mrs. Will Barnard and Miss Ruth Barnard of Granville; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rogers of Hebron, and Mr. and Mrs. William Dolt and sons, of Wallingford, Vt, are spend- ing Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and family. —The meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Altamont Reformed church will be held at the home of Mrs. John Cole on Tuesday, Dec. 3, at 2:30 p. m. The leader will be Mrs. Arthur Gregg. A Christmas program is planned. —Miss Virginia Anthony is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester An- thony, Lincoln Ave. She has as her house-guest Miss Judy Kay Bressette of St. Albans, Vt. They are members of the junior class at the College of St. Rose and are, at present, taking their clinical instruction at St. Mary's hospital, Troy. —Thanksgiving guests of Rev. and Mrs. Henry T. McKnight were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and \.Mrs. Robert McHale and children, ^mimrm&'\gfi8i and their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mertzlufft. Mr. -McHale is a junior at Wagner College, Staten Island, and Mr. Mertzlufft a second year student at Mt. Airy Lutheran Semin- ary, Philadelphia, Pa. THE ENTERPRISE, - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong and sons spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Armstrong's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brady, at Mahwah, N. J. Letter From Japan Editor's note: Mrs. Charles Hutch- inson of Altamont has sent to the En- terprise a letter received from her daughter, Mrs. Fred M. Root, who re- cently arrived in Japan to join her husband, who is teaching mathema- tics to American students of • high school age. Mrs. Hutchinson believes there may be some students who are planning to teach in a foreign coun- try under Army, Navy, or other U. S. service jurisdiction who would be in- terested in the contents of Mrs. Root's letter. # * * * WWVMWWVMWWMMWWMWMWWW^ \Life Insurance Is An Important Investment\ \Take It From THE TRAVELERS\ Millard H. Sevefson, AGENT ALTAMONT, NEW YORK Phone UNion^ 1-8865 . FREDENDALL FUNERAL HOME, Inc. 199 Main Street ALTAMONT, N. Y. TEL.' UNion 1-6611 We offer a truly under- standing- service to assure that final moments shall become treasured meinor- ies. Yokohama, Japan November 6, 1957 Nov. 3rd was a very exciting day. It started as usual, but this day I hustled around to get baby Mary fed, the last of the suitcases packed and closed, and the children dressed, so we could get out on the port deck, facing south, then west, as the ship swung into Yokohama Bay, to see the first ships and land sighted since Mid- way. The lounge was already fill- ing up with passengers dressed in their best clothes' and dress uniforms. In- cidentally, there were more Air Force personnel and dependents than any other branch of service — very few Army. Our breakfast sitting was eight as usual, and by then we had slowed down and were well into the harbor. It took two hours of practically stand- ing still to dock. ' One exciting feature occurred about i7:O0 when the official boarding party came on board. Their little launch nuzzled right up against the big Gen- eral Patrick, and those guys climbed aboard by ladder while both vessels traveled right along. There was a band to meet us and \sponsors.\ Eventually I spotted Fred in the crowd, but I couldn't help the children pick him out. The band played \Sidewalks of New York,\ and band leader (who knows Fred) told him that was for us. I do believe we were the only New York- ers. All I met or listened to were Southerners. M Never saw so many in my life. Ernie Radford, coach at the school, brought Fred to meet us and took us home. And what a home! It is Western in type, but Oriental in set- ting, simplicity, and garden. We face the harbor and can see the ships and freighters and get glimpses of the downtown section of the city. I merely suggested sandwiches for lunch, but Kayto, our maid, produced a complete lunch and served it very nicely. The Radfords took us for a ride in the afternoon, and we returned to the odors of roast pork and baked pota- toes. Am I getting spoiled! Jt's a good thing we did have some- one here, because I have to spend so much time running around on errands and no car. The Army bus to the PX used to stop a block away, but has been discontinued as of yesterday be- cause the Japanese are tearing up Ya- mate Cho (Yamate Street). We're on 52-B Yamate Cho- (Yah-mah-tay), if you try to find us. Baby Mary has a cold due to change of climate, but is better. It is so damp that walking over the rug ear- ly in the morning, barefooted, is a clammy experience. The weather is mild, however, and 11 have been wearing my camel hair suit and Marty wore shorts to school today. It is a good thing we do have help because my first morning here I had to go to Negishi Heights school to reg- ister Marty. Everyone has a maid, so they don't consider it a problem leaving small children. There is a bus mother for each school bus. Once or twice a month each mother must take her turn in accompanying the Japanese driver on his bus run. This means getting on with the children in the morning, tak- ing them home for lunch, back with them at 12:30, and again for the last run of the day — which practically takes up the whole day. In my next letter I'll be able to tell you about Motomachi, the shopping district, and more about our activities here in Yokohama. Kayto is such .a pleasant surprise. She slips about, anticipating our needs and doing something about them. When we arrived I figured I'd be busy several days unpacking and washing soiled clothes; but almost be- fore I could turn around, Kayto had unpacked the hold luggage, finding most suitable spots for them, and un- packing the numerous suitcases and washing all the soiled clothes there- in — without a word. Laurel Band Meets The November meeting of the Lain, real Band Bible class of Altamont Reformed church was held at the parish hall Monday evening. Following the roll call, which fea- tured Thanksgiving, various business matters pertaining to the class were discussed and decisions made. In the absence of the secretary, Eleanor Benson, the duties of the office were taken over by Eva Smith, the de- votional was given by Margaret Devenpeck. The hostess of the evening was Mary Cudney. Refreshment commit- tee included Alice Gregg, Alice Fred^ crick, Blanche Schaible. Following the adjournment of the business ses- sion, the group gathered about the refreshment table and enjoyed a sea- son of fellowship. Members present included: Carrie Barkley, Flora Becker, Blanche Blessing, Ruth Bradt, Helen Cole, Mary Cudney, Margaret Devenpeck, Charlotte Finch, Alice Frederick, Alice Gregg, Nina Harvey, Ella Jones, Margaret Preston, Ethel Rein- hart, Blanche Schaible, Eva Smith, Margaret Warner, Orlena Weidman, Grace Whipple, Ida Witter. es ~^ feragi R. ^^I^i#|feident and a Mt® 1<mtf$m jSfflpy Garage Eici, »*«S?. has an- Plqmifti* to tbf^JfilMes staff, ' Pfummer was;^«d from A Al- tamo/nt. Higtt M&l,^'ed in the U. S. ^tmrfMMB 1 Armored Joseph Boldt Council, K. of C. Knights of Columbus members and their families will be joined by members of the Columbiettes in mak- ing the pilgrimage to the Shrine of Our Lady of La Salette on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Sunday being the first of Advent, the beginning of the ecclesiastical year, the Knights will ask the blessing of God upon the activities of the Father Joseph Boldt Council as well as those of the whole order. It will also give the Knights the opportunity of invoking the aid and intercession of their special pa- troness, the Blessed Virgin Mary. The chairman of Catholic activities for the local council, Charles Reine- mann, has prepared the Sunday pro- gram with the Rev. Joseph Horgan, M.S., director of the shrine. The chaplain of the Knights, Rev. Nich- olas J. Fitzgerald, will be the cele- brant at benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Another of the council's activities will take place at the council rooms at the meeting Friday evening, Dec. 6. This will be the memorial serv- ice for deceased members of the Knights of Columbus. Those taking part will be Grand Knight John Stapleton, Deputy Grand Knight Wil- liam Duplis, Chancellor Douglas Bell, Warden Carl Walters and Re- corder Victor Sacher. At the meet- ing the committee will arrange for the annual distribution of food and clothing to any needy families in the area during the week before Christ- mas. H1C w. •-,. *.*»'tr-^ -':-: -c«i*,Ki.--. • -\mule Division W ..tfeli? 0 ?** Theatr during Wcirid Wmh^ I After se&t^fm&t engaged in .& PJumm# *» AMffJrand enter- prise -engaged ^WgM^S, heating and electrical'«?|aMng~fo r m * years. Ift ^«fS$ his auto- motive ,'sajies'. -m? e J M Westfall 'Chevrolet Al#»^lfc If-has. worked in various .sale^PpMohs i n tne •Capital'' M$tt%&,-$m no * joins the Albariy •HSarag^-S^v,. Plumrijer is nia^««*Ms two chil- dren aM fes|de!£»^taont. He is a member of H|*«Post, Am- erican Legion;fWEg Mton Post WW, Aitamdnti,geWefegi lod ^ Gun Club, and NoajJ I%> F&AM. Altamont, Altamont Kiwanis Regular dinneraneeting of the Alta- mont Kiwanis club will be held at the Maplewood Inn Monday, Dec. 2, at o:30 p. m. This will be ah interclub with the New Scotland club, and the visitors will bring the program. Let's nave a good turnout at this meeting. Dec. 9 — Our club wil.l go en masse to the Albany Home for Children for our regular dinner-meeting. At this meeting, the club's contribution to the home will be presented. It has been suggested that our members invite guests to attend this meeting — guests who could be rated as prospective Ki- wam'ans. If you are planning to at- tend, or if you plan to invite a guest, tell Jack Ether about it next Monday night. ' Dec. 23 •- Fathers' and Children's night. • n H* 1 - PAGE f|IV« Legion Funds Raising Project The annual fund raising project of Helderberg Post 977, American Legion was concluded last Friday night with a meeting at Legion hall, Altamont Boulevard. Prizes of turkeys were awarded to the following: Gilbert DeLucia, Alta- mdnt; William Gibbons, Albany; Wil- liam Smith, Altamont; Melvil Chese- bro, Altamont R. D. 2; M. Arnold, Berne, and Tommy Orsini, Altamont. CHECK YOUR Card of I Wish -to thank all my pnd friend§ and neighbors for the many-cards and gifts they sent me, on /my 102nd birth- day. It was truly a wonderful day. May God-bless each one of you. Mrs. Ella St. John. In Melbourne, Rodeo Rider Regini aid Cakebreak tried his niece's rocking horse, fell, broke his collar- bone. PTA Card Altamont Reformed Church Rev. Cornelius J. Meyer, minister Sunday, December 1st: , 9:45 a. in: Sunday church schoolJ 11 a. m. Morning worship service.\M^. Beginning of Advent. Sermon, \The Gospel According to Micah — The Heaven-born Prince of Peace.\ 3 p. m. Inquirers' group meeting at the parish hall. 5 p.. a m. Youth Fellowship supper meeting. 7:15 p. m. Youth choir rehearsal Tuesday, December 3rd: 2:30 p. m. Missionary society meet- ing. Hostesses: Mrs. John Cole. Program chairman: Mrs. Arthur Gregg. 8 p. m. Meeting of consistory at the parish hall. Thursday, December 5th: 2:45 p. m. Carollers' choir, rehears- al. 7:30 p. m. Chorus choir rehearsal. St. Lucy's Church Died SETTLE — Nov. 25, at Ellis hos- pital, Schenectady, Viola Hane Set- tle of Knox, wife of Frank H. Set- tle, mother of Mrs. Irene Roff of Schoharie, Mrs. Hilda Ogsbury of Delanson and Bernard and Ivan Set- tle of Knox, sister of Hazel, Claude, Floyd and Earl Hane, also survived by several grandchildren arid great- grandchildren. Funeral service td- day (Friday) from the Brunk Ftf- neral Home, Berne. \Most of us get a laugh out of the family album, but can look in' the mirror without a grin.\ — The Old Timer. \No matter how flat your con- versation may be, a ( woman always likes to have it flatter.\ — TJick Sfanzione. Marion ft Keenhoits, Agent Everything in Insurance 119 Maple Ave. Phone UN 14J0tl v Altamont OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL NOON Parishioners of St. Lucy's have been asked to join in the annual used cloth- ing drive conducted by the Catholic Church throughout the United States during Thanksgiving week. Usable garments, blankets, bedding and prac- tical low-heeled shoes are urgently needed in many countries Overseas. Nearly everyone can spare something from his wardrobe or closet for an ajpr peal such as this, and should v do so, in view of the fact that' such items are literally precious to those in need in other countries. Millions of men and women and children in the countries of the Near, Middle and Far East, as well as in South America, actually live in rags. . This is because their entire earnings, if any, must be. spent for the food necessary 1 to keep them alive'. Bring your used clothing, therefore, this week to St. Lucy's church' in Al- tamont or St. Matthew's church in Voorheesville. . ,. G. C. Basketball Schedule The remainer of the Guilderland Central High school basketball sched- ule has been announced as follows: Nov. 30—Guilderland at Bethlehem. Dec. 4—Guilderland at Albany Academy (3:30 p. m.) Dee.. 7—Milne a\ Guilderland. Dec. 10—Guilderland at Scotia. Dec. 14—Columbia at Guilderland: Jan. 8—Lansingburgh at Guilder- land. Jan. 10—Guilderland at Voorhees- ville. Jan. 11—Guilderland at Milne. Jam' 14—Guilderland at Colonie. Jan. 18—Bethlehem at Guiidefland; Jan. 25—Albany Academy at Guil- derland. Jjaii. .8-H3uilderland at.faskayuna. Feb. 4—Scotia at Guilderland. Feb. 8—Guilderland at Columbia. Feb. 15—Guilderland at Laising- bujgh. The'Altamont'•Pa^pt^ ac i, er sponsored a succejSSRft card party and fashion show last Wgdwsday night at the school. AboutWflTa was realized from the event, -vj. Mrs. Paul Kopper^scliainnan of the ways and means ..cprtirai^ deserves a big hand for the fljjajjte job s h e did to make this affair tie success it was. She was cap>ably assisted bv • Miss Dorothy • AHetf'SNtMrs. Patrick Spadaro who were'.'in.<JHig e 0 f ^ sale of tickets; the. rqorn mothers and all who sold tickets}-Mrs. Russell Ro gers, in charge, of \the ale of candv Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, Cgfyms. Uo ^ Demboski, and Mis/ Harry Armstrong the decorating' committee; j^ Har £; DuBrin who made the decorative tally cards; the kitchen 'Cdmittee, Charles Houghtaling, .Mr. and \.Ife. Arthur Armstrong, Peter gHtSsJames Gir- vin, Mr. Clary, .andRMfia j^ Ja _ cob. Simons; and alLbthfc who helped through the evenmg^ihealijig Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones^-Mri John Wil- son, Dr. Edwin Munro, Patrick Spa- daro, Paul Koppe'r* Albert Marion Harry DuBrin, WiDiant; Black and Paul Empie. \Also* tSks_are ex- tended to disc jockey STEdwardson of Station WGY whef n$e a special announcement the dayi! the event and to the American' Pgjon for the loan of card tables. ,\ The'fashion show wasfpnsored by Steefel's under the. :diniin of Ed- ward WaSsermMiJ-andill Charles Houghtaling. •:'. MrsvSf llyii Lange was me'conimenfafpr}'*S ; ilR clothes were modeled ,by Jui^ip^ron^ j 0 _ anne Ford, M£& f®*napiMte, Mrs John Polster,'.;Mrsi.?Jfeltjri!and, , Mrs' William Burke; M^ffly Grogan, and Mrs. 'Harry\' B^yBffiyasted by Mrs. Chester ,Ahthpny|§.:lars. Al- bright of. Steefel'i: l|!eitainment was, provided^. HaIfcy|jilMn, Albert Marion ahd^.^CiSSMs'fAhiistrdiig. •Sp6i#*p^tneHa«ite . : ' ., Door^pnzes3werc?firafiat% Mas- ter CleaHe're; W^a'-RMckl^ai.inc., Empie' Food Store, jiff <Bair)ji, j. E\ Hennessey Co., :%ufiEmpiei &%n 0 nt Super Market; Che&TrBoard Feeds J & J Supply,. AlSgpht Pains, and Wallpaper .Storey AJ^pnt HarSware, Altamont PhantfocyjMBiirs Service Station; and sfevenf.teehds ot fee P. T. A. orgaiiiiatidfc»'f'. r 1 v> The P. T. A.'hop|fto present an-H other such program ii'Hie near future, \ and wishes to take 1M 'opportunity tol thank all who helped* to make the! event a success. ' Nine members of the Albany club were guests of the Altamont club Mon- day night at an interclub. meeting. The Albany club is the \daddy\ of the Al- tamont unit, having sponsored - it in 1949. Herb Menish of the Albany club introduced these visitors: Fred Stolz, Cleve Kilmer, Carl Mounteer, Tom Gallagher, Henry Bingham, Walt Miller and Al Field. There was some spirited singing under the leadership of Walt Miller. Mr. .Menish also introduced as the speaker, his fellow club member, Jim Robinson, who is connected with the State Youth Commission, with 15 coun- ties under his jurisdiction. His sub- ject, of course, was \teen agers\ and \juvenile delinquency.\ He deplored today's promiscuous use of the words given in the foregoing titles, also of the word \gangs.\ \We all belong to gangs,\ he said. \Your club is a gang, our club is a gang. Belonging to a gang is not necessarily good or bad; it is what the gang . does that is good or bad.\ Mr. Robinson reviewed some of the work the Youth Commission is doing to combat the problems and troubles of youth. It is a complicated job, he noted, and one that has many angles. It was a very interesting subject, and well presented by the speaker. At one point he emphasized-the'-fact- that the words \teen-ager\ and \juvenile delinquency\ were never heard when he was in his teens. (The writer never heard the words, either, when he was in his teens). Fire Insurance REMEMBER — IF YOU'RE NOT PULLY INSURED— IT'S NOT ENOUGH! CALL US TODAY! j Severson's Insurance Agency OFFICE — 114 MAPLE AVE. TEL. UN 1-8081 —• ALBANY 4-1805 Osborn's Corners 4-H At the last meeting of the Osborn's Corners 4-H Club the boys finished the Christmas project. They also discussed their projects for the year. For the coming holiday, the boys plan to paint designs on trays and visiting one of the nursing homes in the area, where they will present the trays to the patients as Thanks- giving gifts. A game of treasure hunt followed the meeting. — Keith R. Fryer, reporter. There is a fire on an average of every 20 .seconds in the United States. PROMPT SERVICE on Body, Fender & Radiator Work Tel. UN 1-8561 -- Altamont] St John's Lutheran Church Rev. Henry T. Mi&jight, pastor. Friday, Nov. 29: <' 7:30 p. m. Adult choir. Saturday, Nov. 30: { 9:30 a. m. Sato? , confirmation class. 9:45 a. m. Junior choir. 10:30 a. m. Junior confirmation class. Sunday, Dec. 1: f 9:45 a. m. Church school and adult Bible class. \Parfnjts Sunday,\ in the Junior-Intermediate department. All parents in tliis: dejiartment are cordially invited toiatteng.-.- '11 a. m. Morning f 'Worship and communion. Nurseijfr. •\;' 7:30 p. m. Luther league. Honor Women's Cm|merclal Marge Donaldson .•!.!:.. Marge Donaldson Guilderland CenterJMixed Women Men 188 479 179 439 199 520 236 637 231 231 619 *\ ebi 18 ~^#yS&a &t Guilderland. Named Queen Technical Institute. \ onawK vans y B. Mallette J. Sholtes C. Lincoln C. Lincoln Helderberg 'Joe Torlish Joe Torlish Altamont Business Men Bob Nuttall Ed Bradt Bill Vrooman -t Altamont Recreation Mixed Women Flo Barbagelott : Flo Barbagelott Men • \Ken Van Denbufg 4-v- Joe Torlish ••••• ••:-£•.•.'.;';• ••- Altamont Mixed Women , Fran Crosby ;-4- Virginia Tryon r :\'\v f \\ Donald Peck 226 Frank Hildreth .. -v- 565 New Salem W M en Mixed Women . 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 199 532 223 568 ... 209 ... 476 Margaret Boeck Margaret Boeck Men Judith^ a daughter 6f id* a„tf '**•__ Stanley J. Plc^ki of S^frf fef Jten McVee *•••«..„ f. U A^amortt Busine^ yy' 0 'me n £va Kiltz v\ l \\ i '^ Barbara Stickler •-.\;*:> joiiy *'**? Woffl\ 1 .'' Kay- Tymchyn Kay Tymctijm vr- 200 491 215 519 189 490 169 481 ::^2fes:::;::l MAPLE SHADE DAIRY. INC. Phone FR 2-1713 or FR 2-1005 2727 Guilderland Ave. gOHENECTADY, fif. f. In A Word . . . Croup AN AMERICAN INSTITUTION Some language experts believe that the term \croup\ was taken from the Old English word \era- wan\—meaning to crow — because this word so well described a hoarse sound. Likewise, in Old Scottish, to \croup\ meant to cry or speak with a hoarse voice. • • Someone has called the drug •store an American institution. This ,idea strikes us as a sound one. The •word \institution\ implies stabil- •ity, character, service to the pub- Tic. • When you look around our com- •munity, such institutions as the J churches, schools, service organiza- tions, banks and industries stand • out. And we are convinced that 2 the drug store is right at the top •in the minds and hearts of the peo- • pie ... as an institution necessary Jin helping to maintain the health •of the individual and the commun- ity. For this reason, a throat inflam- mation came to be known as \roup \croup or \the croops\ . . . but the name \croup\ was probably in- troduced into medical literature by mistake. It happened in 1765, when. --- -•- — •< Dr. Francis Home, of Edinburgh, J able \ t0 serve in this capacity. Scotland, published an account of•••••••••••••••••••••« an epidemic, called \Inquiry Into the Nature, Cause, and Cure of the Croup.\ • It's a big responsibility to be an •institution, but we are \willing and VITAMINS for BETTER HEALTH From Dr. Home's description, however, it appears that the epi- demic was really diphtheria •— which for many years was con- fused\ with croup. MAKE OUR PHARMACY YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS FOR Quality Gilts For Christmas FINE SELECTIONS OF LEADING NAMES GILBERT j. DE LUCIA, B.SC, Prop. \Accuracy — Courtesy — Service\ PHONE UN 1-8861 — RESIDENCE UN 1-6631 STORE HOURS'— DAftLY 9 A. TA. to 9 P. M. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS — 9 : Ai M. to 1 P. M. hern's the gift they really lovej If you've a gift-list filled with feminine names... Here's ttie gift that fills their lives with fashion! Come have fun choosing Ship'n Shotfes for everybrte. We've a fresh-for-the^holidays collection...y all at such easy-giving prices! — TWO CONVENIENT STORES — Altamont ALTAMONT DEPARTMENT ;mm. tsi^m I-66^L --mmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmti Voorheesville NOTttK Phone SOckwe -;-. .:V-.'>~%,---;I'\A'1 •£'<•--'*» J .^ ••!! I I f ,F iVtl m&mti ,,1 Uf 1 1 'iP-'\--W;-' %
