{ title: 'Altamont enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.) 1892-1958, January 17, 1958, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn84031266/1958-01-17/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1958-01-17/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1958-01-17/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1958-01-17/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
,«U*tMMM u - v -v ; *^!i!j^(twJiii5Swro^S3 PAGE SIX THE ENTERPRISE, AlT*M,p|:i^/» ™'PAY, JANUARY 17, 1958 Nurse-Psychologist Turns Her Hobbv Into Business Down Florida Way By Millie B. Willsey The^ weather down here, has un- it's uniaup dpltehtfiii anil wr» UP. Tne weather down here, has un- licimfs ^he ne*Jewish Smet *V*™& somewhat, tout has still not SL.^L\ 6 * J ^SLJST^ .settled down to our usual' \sunshine eookhV serWce,\ now \in\ operation'for JS*L*™* \F\^J^ notwite thp Tri.Pitv arm -iNTn m'nroTwJ' fVio an( * flowers. However, notwitn worry about & preparation of &n-^^spon^^^1^ I ner for one, t\yo, or a party of ten, Just call Albany. 89-4177 and Jean Rubin, owner and operator of \Kol- Tov\ Food Service, will in her hon- est, frank and friendly manner put food on your table to delight the most finicky of eaters. If you just want ideas on menus, her time is free for the asking—and you don't have to-buy a thing! Here is a woman who has traveled through- out Europe, as a. nurse in the Armed Forces, and who holds a J3.A-, JVt.S., time of year.. While the big freeze did cause heavy damage to crops, it lasted only a few days and many of the shrubs and plants have already sent out new growth and more will probably make a comeback when spring comes next month. Flower seed can be planted anyjfjme now and still bloom before time to go north, so we are never long without flowers of some kind. Bast Berne may be the hub of the EVENTS TO COME Churches, Schools, Fraternal, and Other Organizations Forces, and who holds a B.A-, M.S., £ - asc aerne ma > De me nuD 01 Ule and Ph. D. For 15 years Jean Rubin I universe, but at the rate people are has been collecting gourmet recipes of |P OUMn e jnto Florida it is quite evi- her people the world over. She has dent the 'Helderbergs need a publicity has been collecting gourmet recipes her people the world over. She has i»«=\>• >•»»<= •*«--. : °— *- ---« been in every state in our United, committee m spite of my worthy States, including Hawaii and Alaska, cousins efforts along that line. Not The* nama lt T£*n\ TV-Mr\ moone «oii ! only vacationers, but many businesses The name \Kol Tov\ means^ \all ionly vacationers, but many businesses that's good\ in Hebrew—and Jean | have moved into this state within the Rubin lives up to that name. She ! P ast six months. Five years ago the deals in quality only and adheres to the!Orange Blossom Trail between Kis- '-\ \ \ \ 'simmee and Orlando was a stretch of pasture land for miles and today letter of the Jewish law, in that she is strictly Kosher and'closed from sun- down Friday to sundown Saturday. Her premises are spotless and always open for inspection. Surprisingly enough — only top quality prime meats are used, and all are purchased from Irving Berliner, owner of Zal- i—-\-^^ ...^i.^ ~*»- ^«*j ™, u.., uu». 6 manoff's Kosher market on So. Pearl from a potato or screwdriver to a St., Albany. Mr. Berliner himself house trailer. Existing trailer parks checks every item sent to \Kol Tov\ are crowded and new ones are being houses, business places and factories line the highway, with a few vacant lots between. At present prices only a millionaire could consider buying those lots. There are huge shopping centers where one may buy any thing I and this method of buying is preva> lent in all of Jean Rubin's operations. \Kol Tov\ Service is top notch and the cooking and baking are unbeat- able, as her customers can well tes- tify to. Hers is a service well worth trying for all who like good home- cooked food of top quality. Jean built. Even in this small town there are three, trailer parks, all doing well. The first one that only five years ago had accommodations for possibly 30 trailers has bought more land twice and is filled to capacity now. The trailer parks have their own recreation buildings and shuffle V.UL/IVCUI IUUU Ui. tup yueulLj-. ucrcul vrvvn nucauuji uuuiiii±£ 3 anu WiUlilc doesn't deliver, but it's well worth a courts and the courts at the tourist J phone call and going after. center have been expanded twice in' Jean Rubin is now in this area, and the past five years. The All-State her home' town's loss is surely • our Tourist Club puts on excellent pro gain. She married Nathan Rubin on April 11, 1957. Mr. Rubin has been in Albany with the State, since 1938. He is a senior income tax examiner. Serving In Italy I Army Pfc. Edward F. Whiting, *vhose wife, Mary, lives at 325 Wash- ington Ave., Brooklyn, recently ar- rived in Italy and is now a member I™ \^ \\ e V ve °'. °^ taa y. &na al \ of the Southern European Task ™°? t . eV 1 -fT„i enominatlo T n ^^ repre \ P.... r sented, including some I had never grams each Tuesday night and the various state clubs hold pot-luck dinners' there, in addition to dances twice a week, the All-State Grange meetings and other organizations for which the tourist house is available. There are active D. A. R., J^astern Star and Rebekah chapters and Ma- sonic and Odd Fellow lodges, besides veterans' organizations, so there are social affairs for everyone. Church- es are filled every Sunday and al- (Continued from Page 1) DANCE FEB. 1 Lucky 13 Corral will sponsor a round and square ' dance Saturday, Feb. 1, from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. at Community hall, Osborne Rd., West Albany. Music by Bill Chattin. SPAGHETTI SUPPER FEB. 1 The Youth Fellowship of the Al- tamont Reformed church will serve a spaghetti supper Saturday, Feb. 1, starting at 5 p. m. in the parish hall. Preceeds will be used to send mem- bers to Camp Fowler next year. ROLLER PARTY FEB. 6 The Youth Fellowship of Westerlo Reformed church will hold a roller skating party at Knox Cave Thursday evening, Feb. 6. Public invited. FOOD SALE FEB. 8 The Intermediate Youth Fellowship of Voorheesville Methodist church will hold a food sale Feb. 8 at Brate's Food Market, Voorheesville, [starting at 10 a. m. PANCAKE SUPPER FEB. 13 New Scotland Kiwanis Club will sponsor a pancake supper Thursday, Feb. 13, from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. at Voorheesville Central school. HAM SUPPER FEB. 15 A ham supper (family style) will be served at Guilderland Center Fire de- partment hall, Guilderland Center, on Saturday, Feb. 15. Sponsored by La- dies' Auxiliary to V. F. W. Boyd Hil- ton Post 7062, Altamont. 5 p. m. un- til all are served. Mar(an Ravil. Sr;, former operator of the 6ii&'JrirSh restaurant, died of the QuffieFito restaurant, died Saturday. '^SMlray Beaoh, Fla.j where hq j^,t$».pa$t 10 years. . Mr. P&vlic SP Nov. 14, i$86 in.Austria;:^'fySe\coming to Qua- ker Sti^lii&rJS^/East Worcester where he 'WaMMW' in dairy farm- ing. He•,^i^i||:f^m the restaurant business Sii-i'offi^iM was a member of SNPj.!Lfia^kEast Worcester. ' ™r?? ne £!* ICfa^were held at the White Fun^.^me, Delanson, on Tuesday afteM.'V'th Rev - Peter Weaver $••. iMSi Methodist church officiating; ^luijal was in East Worcest^h',;\ ' •• Saving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Pavlic; fouli&ns,'Martin Pavlic, Jr., Duanesburgh^jjidolf Pavlic, Alta- mont, Stanley and Edwaard Pavlic, both of Qugjgj, street; three daugh- ters, Mrs, ]$aiikTo<>ker, Gloversville; Mrs. piaude.:.JSwintbn, Delray Beach, and Mrs.' lig^t Camileo, Schenec- tady; 12 grandchildren and two great- grandchildri^r '.' Dunnsville Mr and' Mrs. Merwin Anthony navelef \tfor Florida, where they will spend the, Winter in their new home on Pwe Isjihd' Mrs. Edward Battle is a patient in A1 ^7 f h ^Pital. j-ne roifotyjng were guests at a ainner party'Friday evening at the /home of Mr.;<and Mrs- Gerald Boom- hower at ^eenville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ; Gr'^y, Mr. and Mrs. El- Jwood Wagtfr, Mrs. Robert Has- oroucfcMj^: Milton Munroe, Emer- son Van-.j&tfon/Sr. •7T S \ ^MM Gray and Mrs. Carl ANNUAL HAM SUPPER FEB. 22 Dutch Arms Club of Helderberg [Reformed church, Guilderland Cen- ter, will serve its annual ham sup- per Saturday, Feb. 22. First fable at 4:30 p. m., and continuing until- I all are served. Force Whiting entered the Army in January, 1957, and received basic training at Fort Dix, N. J. He is a clerk with the 159th Field Artillery Battalion. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1952 graduate of Bethlehem Central High schqol, Deimar, and a 1956 r graduate of Pratt Institute. He is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. R. E, Whiting, 192 Adams St., Deimar. SUNDAY BROADCAST list '••'•'i heard of before coming here. Mrs. Henry Miller and I recently attended a card party put on by the women of the Episcopal church and found Mrs. Fred Edwards among those playing. At a recent woman's club meeting a quartet, which in- cluded Walter and Helen Armstrong of Altamont, was a part of the pro- gram. We understand the Jeff Boyees Of Voorheesville were headed for Flor-: ida. We have not seen them as yet, but hope .they come this way. Have BAKE SALE FEB. 22 Hamilton Union society will spon- sor a \Washington Birthday\ bake sale at 1 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 22, at Guilderland Radio-TV, Guilderland. FIREMEN'S BALL FEB. 22 The annual Firemen's Ball of the Altamont Fire department will be held at Altamont Elementary school Sat- urday night, Feb. 22. Continuous dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock, with music by Keith Witter's orchestra. \Open house\ will follow the dance.. PANCAKE SUPPER MAR. 1 ' The Berne Fire department Ladies' Auxiliary will sponsor a pancake supper on Saturday, March 1. SCOUT DINNER MAR. 15 Altamont Girls Scouts and Brown- ies will hold a father_and daughter Registered nurses will teach class- es, starting, Jan. 2i to train volunteer Red. Gross nurse's aides for'work \in Al'bany, Memprfal, St.; Peter's/ Ohilds, ahd the Veterans Administration hos- pitals, Mrs. Frank A. Mcftamee, Jr., chairman, nurse's aide 1 service, A1-! system bany County Chapter,'American Red'church. Cross, has announced. There will be' day and evening classes at 10 a. m. and 7 p, m., Mondays and Wednes- days. Plans for the classes will be altered if more than 25 applicants are accepted. ' The course will run for 60 hours, including 30 hours in 'the classroom at the Red. Cross Chapter House, 3 Englewood PI., and 30 hours on hos- pital floors under supervision. Women between the ages of 18 and 55) in good health and able to give approximately a half day or one evening a week can qualify. Duties of the nurse's aides -are to relieve [the graduate nurse of many nursing I procedures, leaving her free for .those services which only she can perform. Recruitment for the course started Monday and will continue for two weeks, with interviews scheduled from 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and from 7 [ to 9 p. m., Monday and Thursday. Spring classes will begin Mar. 24, with recruiting beginning Mar. 10- 21. For further information contact the Albany County Red Cross, Al- bany 5-7301. East Berne ^ LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Russell B. Greene,' pastor. 9 a. m. Church service. 10 a. m. Sunday school. The annual congregational meeting was held Jan. 8. The' new heater is installed and there is heat in the hall, but the system is not yet completed in the COMMUNITY NOTES Recent dinner guests of the Har- old Northrups were her father and mothers and brother, the Isaac V. Shultes family of Sickles Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Snyder and son, Mitchell, were-Sunday evening vis- itors. Two-year-old Jo Ann Davis ate several baby aspirin tablets the first of the week. She was rushed to the hospital where her stomach was pumped out and she is suffering no ill effects. FIGURES FIGURE Statistics show that 15 million U. S. women are over-weight. They do not specify where they live — but Mid- Gifford eniectained the Wildehausen western bus seats are designed two Club at Oiflatter's home recently. inches wider than those in the East! OWEN VINCENT ONPERDON.K Owen Vincent Onderdonk of Reids- ville died recently. He was born and grew up in South Berne, the son of the late Charles L. Onderdonk and Vina Vincent Onderdonk. Survivors include his widow, a sister, Mrs. Flossie Hotaling, and several other relatives. Funeral services were held from Tebbutt Chapel in Deimar on Wed- nesday. PERLO B. NORTHRUP Perlo B. Northrup died Tuesday at the home of his son, Burtis, near Olarksville. , The son of the late George M. and Amilda Joslin Northrup, he was born in South Berne Oct. : 8, 1884. He moved to Albany when seven years old and after leaving school worked in his father's grocery store until the family sold the business and moved back to the Town of Berne. He worked for H. R. Wright, who was. a wholesale dealer in butter and eggs, etc, for a year, and then re- turned to the Town of Berne and engaged an the butcher business for several years, selling his products to Albany markets. After discontinu- ing the meat business he worked for the County Highway department and had various other jobs up to about two months ago when he underwent an operation. For the past several years he had lived a mile west of the village of South Berne. • Survivors are two sons, Orville of South Berne and Burtis of Clarks- ville; a brother, Orlo J„ of East Berne, and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held from the Brunk Funeral Home in Berne with Rev. Russell B. Greene officiat- ing. Interment was in South Berne. GI Graduates Army Specialist First Class Don- ald B. Lusia, 22, son of Mr. and- Mrs. Claude R. Lucia, Overlook St., Route 1, Slingerlands, recently was graduated from the Seventh Army Non-Commissioned Officer Academy in Munich, Germany. A senior helicopter mechanic with the 110th Transportation Co., he en- listed in the Army in 1954. Prior to his enlistment he was employed by the A & P Packing Co., Albany. His wife, Sandra, resides in Schenectady. BOTTLE FATIGUE They say he hits the bottle, and alack, The way he looks, the bottle must hit back. — Richard Armour. To state that unjustified wage in- creases are not inflationary is to say that something can be created from nothing. mmk i uut nupc mey come uus way. wave I. ~«\\\\i. wma ocouus ana rsrown- not seen so many on the. shuffl«?'..i e . s wU ?°J d 0 „ a father and daughter court •this year, but understand. •fte l ,i$l RTler ?* , 5 /- 3 9 p.^m, Saturday, Mar. h(iw : tjie- lieiMpg Was irbjiighl ^bour s ^Mhed v beards or^otheF^oor an an interview on fibres <aristian. sports. Nat and Lottie Gallup and Science radio program, over W1PTR Henry and Anna B. Miller were over m Albany onSunday; Jan. 19, mf recently for what turned out t o be a V.I \JPl J^f « nte £S2^ ^ P e ver y enjoyable session at cards — conducted by Neil Bowles of Atlanta, for the m e n , that is — the women Georgia. B; ; are not talking, about'it Except for, David Willsey, who. is improving slowly from 'the : .effects/..df, ! a severe case of the flu -r-. the. Capital District New Ybrk';;residents ! ;in''iCo%i-' It is expected the Master Mason degree will be conferred at the next communication of Berne Lodge No. 684 Saturday nighf. Past Master William Wessell at- tended the reception and apron pre- sentation to Gen. Jacob Herzog in Masters' Lodge on Monday night. R. W. Bro. Herzog is grand repre- sentative to the Grand Lodge of appear to be ~in~:iieF~u^^^^ ^ Grand r £ d S e \ of brit haw not seen too nwh-or'ah#|Q uebec - There were manv hl & h dl S~ rfthe^^mce'tht^hoMa^lorObaWv 111 ^ 65 P resent - induding Past Grand SLIT ZL ^*J™ ?« Ti^PiS^o .Masters Judge Charles Froessel and they are staying in, like ourselves,. „ H Hr * M -o-™™ „,„<. th „ until the sunshine comes back, which \?*?-, H - ^f 11 - M ?- Brown was me at it this way! Would you tall yovr liont* and cooMnM for Iho amount of inturann that yo» carry? If the an*w*r it on *Kplo!iv«, \ab- tolultlynof'thm you'r* not.carry- ing onough pro* taction. Ut'i talk It.ovtr. FRANKLIN SHULTES BERNE — E. Berne 131 ETHEL IT. WOOD yOORHEESVILLE — RO 5-2119 won't be long now. The robins came in a week ago and that means spring is just around the corner and riot six months away as it is in the \hub of the universe.\ McKownville METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Charles J. Warner,, pastor. 9 and 11 a. m. Morning worship. 9:45 and 11 a. m. Sunday school. 6:45 p. m. Junior Youth Fellowship. 7 p. m. Senior Youth Fellowship. Wednesday: 8 p. m. Chapel hour. Thursday: 7 p. m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. OUR SERVICE IS AND WE CAN PROVE IT 7*? 1U! EXPERT $ERVICE -L HOURS, 9 to 9 2^ WESTJlitN AVE. ALBANY 8-4420 SCHENECTADY ELgin 5-3579 held its \ALBANY'S POPULAR EATING 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 w - PHONE ALBANY 3-9519 .Speaker of the evening. ': The Fellowcraft Club meeting Monday night. ' The next official visit of D. D. G. M. Prescott E. Nead,. Jr., will be to Temple Lodge in, Albany on Jan. 21. Uhai Chapter The order of business at the stated meeting of Uhai Chapter No. 803, O. E. S., on Tuesday was installation of officers. The installing officer was Right Worthy Camille Warner, assisted by Junior Past Matron Helen Crosier and Worthy Jean O'Brien as marshals; Flavia O'Brien, chaplain, and Worthy Ruth Rockmore, warder. The new officers are: Margaret Warner, worthy matron; Leo W. O'Brien, worthy patron; Ethel Davis, associate .matron; Ella Willsey, sec- retary; Eunice Jansen, treasurer; Mary Riccio, conductress; Ruth Hayne, assistant conductress; Ethel Maloney, chaplain; Helen Crosier, Ann Miller, Christina Miller, trus- tees; Bernice Yarmchuk, color bear- er; Teresa Weidman, musician; Dora Warner, warder; John Davis, sen- tinel; Jacqueline Means, historian; : Arlene Lendrum, marshal; Hazel Carl, assistant marshal; star points: Doris' Segar, Ada; Margaret Fay, Ruth; Margaret O'Brien, Esther; Jean O'Brien, Martha, and Mary Dassler, Electa. •The officers will meet at the home of Worthy Matron Margaret Warner On Jan. 24 and a rehearsal will fee held Jan. 26 at 2 p. m. The chapter will open in ample form at the stated meeting Jan. 28. . The standing committees are: Ethel Davis\\a«d Mary Riccio,- sunshine; , Camille Warner, Flavia O'Brien &nd •Earl Williamson, finance; Margaret; jO'Brien, Ethel Davis, Audry Stalker, 'Mary Lou Riccio and Arlene Len- drum, ways and means, and Ruth Hayne, refreshments. Right Worthy Loretta Harris, D. t>,' & M-, and Right Worthy Leo W. O'Brien, D. G. L., of the First Al- bany, Rensselaer, Schenectady Dis- trict, , will make their first official Ivisit .in the district to Albany Chap- tfef-iNo/ 12 in Albany on Tuesday eve- ning, Feb. 11. CUT FOREIGN AID \There is- no\ doubt that Russia's superiority in missiles presents us j-with a teal threat, and money must be spent to overcome the Soviet lead. Put that shouldn't be a blanket Authorization for unrestrained spend- ing for unrelated prbgrams. There must 'be savings in other places and! J -foreign aid is the logical program r-vvi&K which tO'*egih'-the paring}.'' *-. Perth Amboy, N. J. News. Serving the Heartland of New York State Twenty-five conveniently located offices \mm: AND TRUST COlfeiNY Albany, New York '•0% hxtement of Condition Wcemher 31, 1957 RESOURCES Cash ft Due from Ba nks $ 49,194,048.32 IT. S. Hyeniment Securities 90,856,125.25 #7 $140,050,173.57 State H Municipal Securities $ 32,227,346.94 Corpol|& Securities 943,715.00 Feder||Beserve Bank Stock 424,050.00 Loansttess Reserve of $1,382,578.17) r BankifjgSHouses Purni@|;and Fixtures Other i$al Estate .'.'... Other'Use-ts . 101,258,161,63 .. 2,412,895.87 161,284.46 4,138.62 . 1,301,515.41 $278,783,281.50 LIABILITIES Deposits . • • $285,157,760.50 Other Liabilities 1,457,555.31 Accruals for Taxes and Expenses ...' 1,171,518.16 Dividends Declared, Payable January 15, 1958 245,910.00 %ityl. . v- 5,269,500.00 &irplis . . * • • 8,865,500.00 Undivided Profits 1,997,375.71 Reserves . • M 1,618,161.82 $278,783,281.50 Trusj; pepartpient Assets held in Fiduciary Capacity, n °t included in above statement $78,079,769.47 DIRECTORS JOrfN H. SUDERLEY President, Sutton & Suderley Brick Co. SAMUEL E. ARONOWITZ Attorney, O'Conriell and Arohowitz CHARLES A. SIMMONS, JR. President, Simmons Machine Tool Corp. PETER G. D. TEN EYCK President, Ten Eyck Insuring Agency, Inc. ROY G. FINCH Consulting Engineer ERASTUS CQRNING, II . Mayor, City of Albany WESLEY J. GILSON Director, Niagara-Mohawk Power Cdrp. .JOHN L. O'BRIEN President, Central Warehouse Corp. FRANK WELLS McCABE President , 1 ROBERT C. POSKANZER Attorney, Poskanzer and Muff son FRED W. SHERMAN Vice-President, Consolidated Foundries and Mfg. Corp^ JOHN P. MYERS President, M. P. Myers & Co., Inc. ROGER B. PRESCOTT President, R. Prescott & Son, Inc. ERNEST F. BARVOETS President, Williams Press, Inc. J. S. ELLITHORP, JR, Vice-Presid«nt, Central National Bank, Canajoharie I. BURKE SURDAM Chairman, Hoosick Falls Advisory Board ALBERT L. EMERSON President, , Emerson National Bank of Warrensburgh PRENTISS CARNELL, JR. Vice-President, 'Albany Business College JOHN H> T.'bOW Dovy Farms \ MATTHEW BENDER, 11*1 President, • Matthew Bender & Company, Inc. JOHN P: HILTZ,'iR. • Vice-Presia\*rit The Delaware &. Hudson Railroad Corporation ,.';* . Altamont Branch Manager ROBERT K.JONES * MEMBEE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIGF >;?«;• r > ••i •*r-\
