{ title: 'Altamont enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.) 1892-1958, January 24, 1958, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn84031266/1958-01-24/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1958-01-24/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1958-01-24/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1958-01-24/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
•>«..,,? ;<v^. :i f*v?f*-. r r.e<« •«**•** ^~w*y*^'*v*-«r*'*r\*~ # .^^^v' M ^»^y^v«^^V 4 '^x^{*«^\y<*-''*t'**'^! \VM Completes Army Course Pvt. John G. Dahl, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dahl, South St., So. Bethlehem ~ Rotary Guests of Kiwanis Monday, Jan. 27, the Delmar Ki- wanis Club will haye members of the THE ENTERPRISE, ^^O^^^l^^ JANUARY B ,Ground,|^pr. Arvie Eldred will be speak™.' 24, 1958 . -•• , \•>- Army's School, Aberdeen Provide Maryland. The course trained him to repair'£ ,£! ™? d T 'f. a pa ?. 1 d ¥ ri <* governor metal parls and equipment by forg ing and welding. Dahl — _ ^.-^v. uioiut.1 guvtrrnoi of Rotary International and a mem- ber of the Troy Rotary Club, with a 40-year perfect attendance record. I a iu-year perfect attendance record. entered the Army last July For many years Dr. Eldred was the and completed basic training at Fort president of the New York State Knox, Ky. , I Teachers' association. Upon his re- He attended Ravena - Cooymans tirement he was appointed as a con- ,High school. In civilian life he was sultant in educational affairs to employed by Joseph Chuckrow and Lt.-Gov. Frank Moore. Subsequent- Sons Poultry, Albany. | ly he acted as a consultant to the Heald Commission on Educational Needs in New York State, and he is currently a consultant to the State Education department on school dis- trict reorganization. Chenault Heads Board Price Chenault, former Board of Education president in the Bethlehem Central school district, was elected president of the Tri-Village Nursery school's board of trustees last week. Other officers named at the first meeting of the trustees are: Vice- president, Hamilton Bookhout; secre- tary, Melissa McCandless; treasurer, Geraldine Tisdall; pre-sehool commit- tee chairman, Constance Kromer. About 40 children are enrolled in the nursery school, which is in the old Bethlehem Center school. Delmar Methodist Church Rev. Arthur P. White and Rev. Douglas C. Smith, ministers. Sunday, January 26th: 9:30 and 11 a. m. Church school and divine worship. Mr. White's ser- mon topic, \Persistent Prayers.\ Your voice is magic to someone far away ...telephone today • i It costs so little... near or far. For example: ALTAMONT TO BUFFALO — 75c For the first 3 minutes, Station- to-Station, every night after 6 and all day Sunday. Plus 10% tax. Heads Committee Wayne Fry, of 29 Roweland Ave., Delmar, industrial relations director of the Albany Felt Company, has been named chairman of the special gifts committee of the 1958 Heart Fund campaign in Albany county. Committee members include Joseph K. Mikita, 368 South Main Ave., Al- bany; J. E. Cotter, 19 Colonial Green, Loudonville; Mrs. D. Cady Herrick, McCormack Rd., Slingerlands; Mrs. Kay Fiely, 38 Croswell St., Albany; Dr. G. Rehmi Denton, Hartman Rd., Slingerlands, and Dr. John F. Filip- pone, Loudon Lane, Albany. Fry, who has been with the Albany Felt Company for more than 12 years, is a director of the Heart As- sociation of Albany County, a mem- ber* of the Society for the Advance- ment of Management, and the Al- bany Chamber of Commerce. • Adult Polio Clinic Jan. 29 • ' • v • •'—^—— „ The Selkirk Parent-Teacher asso- ciation will sponsor a polio clinic for adults on Wednesday, Jan. 29, at the Jericho \school from 7 to 8 p. m. The third polio shot only will be administered. Only those who re- ceived the first two shots at the previous clinics are eligible. A nomi- nal fee will be charged. Banquet Speaker One of the Northeast's ranking farm cooperative leaders — George W. Lamb of Westfield — will be the principal 'banquet speaker at the an- nual membership meeting of the Mutual Federation of Independent Cooperatives, Monday, Jan. 27, at Utica. Lamb is the former executive head of the Springfield Bank for Co- operatives at Springfield, Mass., and the current vice-president of the Welch Grape Juice Co. He will speak on the topic, \Responsibilities of the Cooperative — Past and Future.\ More^than 300 Mujual Federation delegg^|giij| > wives3S:aJ^^id federal I agrdcultoi^yiofficial|3iS^Cptiier. guests pare ; ex|iected to be^otiS* hand 1 for the 'evening dinner and social function at the Hotel Utica. The. banquet closes a day-long [series of 'business meetings, progress reports and .other policy making conferences for the 8,000 member federation — one of the east's largest dairy marketing cooperative groups.- In 1958, supplies of chicken meat, I principally broilers, will probably 'continue to increase. East Berne LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Russell B. Greene, pastor. 9 a. m. Church service: 10 a. m. Sunday school. COMMUNITY NOTES Girl Scout and Brownie leaders from Delmar, Slingerlands, Elsmere, New Scotland, Altamont, Meadow- dale and Guilderland met at the home of Mrs. William Feil of Berne on Tuesday. Due to road conditions many were unable to attend. Present from this area were were Louise Goetz, Ruth Roekmore, Eleanor Schoen'born and Marion Northrup. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goetz and daughter, Robin, were Saturday eve- ning guests of the Harold Northrup family. Being of an apologetic nature, I, the East Berne correspondent, would ! inform Helderberg Hannah and the Helderberg contingent of the winter residents of St. Cloud, Fla., that the St. Could weather has caught up with us with vengeance, as we started off with rain, ice, snow and sleet, followed 'by several zero and below days, followed by two straight days of snow, which plugged the roads. This was followed Tuesday t|y rain, sleet and very slippery roads, but the temperature is nearly 40 degrees and the snow is settling right along today (Wednesday). The snow plow and sanding gangs are working around the clock, with some of the outllying roads just be- ing reached. Two plows broke down and one of the old ones which has proven most efficient, was dug out of HA^I. 1 11- 3 l.^l n J.~l~~ 3 ClarksviUe Ser- METHODIST CHURCH 945 a m Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning; Worship. olrl mon by J. Coolidg|\f3and, Delmar. PLAN TO UNlfit'CHURCH SCHOOLS LAVNCHE0 Sunday, Jan. 5, -ig&p&i was launch- es to unite the chuHfeschbols of the two ClarksviUe chuT$|es. At a joint meeting of officers aftii; teaching staff from tooth the darfiMlle Methodist and ClarksviUe Ktfoymea Sunday schools, and \orgajffinn^ committee'' was elected for tii^purptee of pro- posing a mutually aiipptable plan for the union of the eTiptti' sdiools in an effort t o provide tHe^pnTmum'ty with a better religious eaiiration program. Those elected to tH|§£rgamzing com- mittee are: WMlgiJ.:. V: Perkins, chairman; assisted ^Xrflohald Latta, Marilyn Crounse, S^rt Patterson. and Naomi Larkiny;f?p: BRIDAL #j>WER A surprise bridalpiSver was given for Marjorie Irwin .|f|Nlonday at the PAGE THREE Tips Offered On Tax Returns of Fanners -*— Farmers may do two things to ease the job of filing federal income tax returns, according to Prof. V. B. \art of the State College of Agricul- ture at Cornell. One is to copy headings from their i arm cash account book onto the ex- pense table in Schedule F of the tax torm without reclassifying expenses. Ail too often, because they tail to read the instructions, persons spend endless hours trying to make figures irom their books fit into headings already provided. The Month of February Feb. 3, 1811 — Horace (\Go West, young man\) Greeley born. Feb. 10, 1933 \Singing tele- grams\ introduced by Postal Telegraph Co. Feb. 16, 1868 — Members of \Jolly Corks\ club formed new organization called Benevolent and Protective Or- der of Elks. Feb. 25, 1928 — \Marathon\ danc- ing became national craze as many cities staged dance-endurance tour- neys. Basil leaves give an added touch to salads, most tomato dishes, om- My Neighbors A second point frequently over-• e]ettcs and \soup7 , m , ^ck ooked is rounding off money items turtle and oxtail _ to the nearest dollar. If this is done, | drop amounts of less than 50 cents] and increase amounts of more than 50 cents to the next highest dollar. Farm families often raise questions about -deducting wages paid to their children. The Cornell professor says reasonable cash wages paid a child for farm work actually done by him may be deducted as labor expense. A child with a gross income of over S600, so long as he is under 19 years at the end of the year, or is a stu- dent, may be claimed as a dependent by his parents. In every case, how- ever, the parents must provide at least one-half of the child's support. Professor Hart reminds farmers anxious to boost their incomes for social security credit that even so they must take depreciation on farm buildings and equipment in calculat- ing their self employment tax. Farmers are urged to get a copy of the new Farmers' Tax Guide from their county agricultural agent. It explains how to make out 1957 federal income tax returns and how to calculate net farm profit for so- cial security. \Incidentally fellows —• what are they 'unfair' about?\ J Save tame and Money with 4 Jeep' Vehicles — 1958 MODELS ARE NOW AVAILABLE — Ask Your Willys Dealer for an on-the-job demonstration! MINER'S GARAGE 787 STATE ST. — WILLYS DEALER — SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Phone FR 4-9271 Berne Masonic Notes The Master Mason degree was con- ferred on a class of four at the com- munication of Berne Lodge last Sat- urday night. Due to the road and weather conditions it was expected there would not be many present, but a goodly number showed up, includ- ing several visitors from some dis- tances. Twenty-one-year-old Reid Northrup of the third generation of .„_,_ , „,. ,..,*..the family to become a member of home of Mrs. Harow®ouck, Jr. It Berne. Lodge, was one of those raised, was given by Mrs£jffoiuek, Jr.. Mrs. his grandfather, Orlo J. Northrup, Roger Houck, Mrs;|pi|mond Houck, being a past master of the lodge, Miss Jeanine Houckfijind Miss Dar- past assistant grand lecturer of the leen Stadler. MariWffiends and re-1 Albany Masonic District, and past latives attended. VM FuI«N VISIT YOUR FOOT.DOCTOR JANUARY SHOE CLEARANCE Women's Dr. Locke and Orthopedic Shoes SUERES AND DISCONTINUED PATTERNS $]2 90 »<> $16 ,9 ° All Sales Final Daily 9 A. M.-5:30 P. M. • Thurs. until 9 P. M, WERE 16.95 to 25.95 -SHOE SPECIALISTS- 81 Chapel Street, Opposite' Teh Eyclc [ ALBANY, N..Y. \ irking around the clock, with I p;^ , a \ d M ^*|I|'£ S P awn ' ^ ^T^^J^^ iSSrrn^Zi S&^ere guests of Mr. and. ME©- .Robert Wor- mer Sunday. '^-•,; moti 1 \\baTls; anrVhile~doinVgood hontVo^^li/^ffi 35 l etnrR f work is a real hand full for emer- SJS^i^^fSH. ^ere she gency operators, Joe McCann and w ^, un ^ *«* t™**^ *S$t± George Northrup, as it has magneto ignition and 'has to be cranked to be | started. It also has manual chain hoist for operation* of the wing. Nevertheless, all the boys are deserv- ing of a lot of credit for doing as well as they have. It was impossible to see without an occasional stop, on the flat above New Salem Monday night. Bert Way • had . stopped, Jimmie Feeney, Jr., stopped behind him, and a doc- tor being unable to see, ran in'tb Jimmie's car from the rear, shoving it into the Way car. ' Considerable damage resulted, especially to the Feeney car. Co. 4-H Leaders' Activities grand sword bearer of Grand Lodge, and his father, George C. Northrup, is a past master of Berne Lodge and has been secretary for many years. Luncheon and a social hour follow- ed the meeting. Right Worshipful Prescott E. Nead, D. D. G. M., will make his official visit to Greenbush Lodge in Renssel- aer on Monday night, Jan. 27. Edward C. Eaton, Jr., past master of Mt. Vernon Lodge in Albany, and A New Service far Thrifty Meat Buyers IF YOU OWN A FREEZER—CALL US CHICKEN BREASTS fry or Broil ' 5 LB. BOX FRESH DRESSED — CUT TO ORDER DIRECT FROM DUN'S POULTRY PORK CHOPS 5 LB. box *&7S\ YOUNG TENDER CENTER CUTS ONLY. EXCESS FAT OR BONE REMOVED\ iTALIAflSuliSEriZ OUR OWN SPECIAL HOME MADE $Q45 HOT OR MILD - MADE FROM FRESH LEAN . PORK BUTTS AND IMPORTED SEASONING ONLY WE PROCESS CHOICE MEATS TO ORDER CUSTOM CUT fr FREEZER WRAPPED \Biijjr .flf.WH of N6ar Wholeial&Pticei 1 !' PARILLO'S MEAT PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY DAY OR NITE — SUNDAY T06 ALBANY* N. Y. were Ogsbury on ^smsSS^^m^^ Mr. and Mrs7 i l^pt|^ia:'% and children of Leac'ocRfe|^.|' fe \areVgues|s !of Mr. and Mrs. Staniiey:S*,art, They are going to move back - tiJ New York [state within the next month and are looking for a home. .>•' - Mr. and Mrs. William I&butte and children. Amy and. Billy,:%fer« dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. St&fley Swart Sunday night. ''\y~ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bleyers (nee Pauline Warner) of 01d?State Rd. announce the birth of aS-daUghter, Floren Tracy. \;•; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bli?bro, who are spending some time'^B Florida with 'their parents, anEgtince the birth of a daughter, Cynthia Lor- Albany county 4-H homemaking' ra ^ e - , ,, ,„,,• 2'„ leaders will hold an \ABC's of Cook-' Mr - and Mrs - WlUla W Wormer, ing\ training school Monday Jan 27 lMrs - Edith Harris md m*s Ruth from 10 a. m. to 3 p..m. v at the'Ni-|^ ar ?' ere called t0 Per *,pnboy, N. agara-Mohawk Power Corp. building 126 State St., Albany. 8 ' A TP 1 ^, f i 1 ' st meetin g of 1958 of the 4->H Club Leaders' association will be held Tuesday, Jan. 28, in the Els- mere grade school at 7:30 p. m. -The guest speaker will be Eugene Peisner specialist in the department of fam- ily relationship and child develop- ™? n t a* Cornell. His topic will be, The Development of Responsibility and Leadership in 4-H Members.\ The Elsmere Queen Bees will serve refreshments at 7:30. ; The homemaking committee of the Albany county 4-H clubs met Tues- ?*y i\ we conference room at the 4-H Club offfice, Albany. The pur- pose of this meeting was to discuss and make plans for the coming dem- onstration program and the county dress revue, which will take place in the sprmg. The members on this committee are:. Mrs. Walter RusselL chairman, assisted by Mrs.. Edmund ™,c W ,?rT r ' *£* Ednwnd Krausse, ^.Walter Prusik, Mrs. Harry mnaldson Mrs. :F*ahfc.Jdrdan, Mrs. Carleton Brxwh and Mrs. Geraldine Becker, assistant county elub-a'terit/ , Officers of the association for 1958 include: President, Mrs. Careltott Brown; vice-president, Mrs. Kennefli Williams; secretary, Mrs. Joseph Doanwick; treasurer, Mrs'. G P Dunn; news reporter, Mrs. Walter Pruick; delegate, Mrs. Jesse Stalker- council advisor, Mrs. Frank Jordan Committee chairmen include- Fair Donald Terhune; homemaking, Mrs.' i^xr-S- 1185611 ' P^gram, Mrt. Ken- neth Williams; attendance; Mrs. Laii- £?J!S e PqgfifoA arrangements, Mrs, Edmund tCraussff; ' publicity te ! Walter Prusik; hos^S'ife & GuerSe ne: *** «B**»\UK*-W NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY or BUILD a home of your own. It's the best investment you can have! PAY FOR IT \The Permanent Way J., where Joe Harris was'itttken early Monday morning after being serious- ly injured in an automobilg; accident. He was returned to FortcMonrhouth after spending the wpek-j&nd. at his home in Schenectady. He has re- gained consciousness frofti;-. a frac- tured skull and will receive treat- ment for broken bones-and a dis- located shoulder. His condition is listed as \fair\ by the hospital. ' Thacher View Home l&einohstra- tion Unit held an all day'in^yjjg, at the home of Mrs. Kermetfr Seoast, with a covered dish luncheon at noon' Members present were'l^esaanjg^' Leslie F. Spawn, Douw ^cknerRob- ert Wais, Stanley GemliS&ti^yJnonjj Ralston, John Moller, Geojcge Setiast Dan Frederick, Evei^tt 'rafeiiner; The lesson was on woolen skirls and' was given by the hostess.* .*&••. ,•••• years. Thinnings from forestry plantations can be marketed as pulp, fence posts, or poles in many areas, whereas a few years ago no markets were avail- able. . BY THE MONTH! THE PERMANENT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ALBANY, N. Y. 91 SJATE STREET \In the Heart of Banking and Business District\ Member of the Federal Home Loan Bank of New York Come in and take otir: fix COMFORT TEST! n 6-7744 WSCS LUNCHEON MEETING , \Younger Brother, 'V will be a snh Ject of a talk by,Mrs R.chard Her- ™ n . at a luncheon meeting of the fTT S * S &<& ? f - Christian Service Feb. 6, at 12:45 p. m. in the Fpiw shh, hall of gteWSr MethodYst cSrch\ Infant and ehild'W will be provided* A silverware box\or^a~piafeti6 li«W yath small sections us^d «f« JE£ mg tray in a drawer helps S n^?„ in ° rd l r> lattice SpS quarter round, or small. sMti!'J& wood make good runners. ™* ••> a health checkup » dnce a year every yearf 'make $<& p .American Cancel Wofld'j most complete truck line—H-ton to 96,00* lbs., GVW. New Golden Anniversary models up to 33,000 lbs. We don't just tell you your best truck buy for comfort is INTERNATIONAL. We want you to prove it to yourself, with our IH \Comfort Test.\ Drive an INTERNATIONAL Truck over roads you know are rough. Check it out for riding comfort, handling ease, roominess, quietness, visibility. We dorft heed to tell you this— you'll be telling us about the INTERNATIONAL'S performance. Whether your truck is light, medium or our biggest job, remember this: Owners' cost records prove that over the years, INTERNATIONAL Trucks cost least to own. Glome in and let us give you our \Comfort lest,\ soon. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to own! Come in and te»t a NEW Golden Anniversary International! i Howard L. __^ AltaitWflri^ New Ydilc M ! '1 pmifsm^m^ t1 to J! :# 'A •']fl 4,-s I •f •m II I: % Prospect Terrace ''.'• •• -v. ' :a;F;. A :• ^&&i-
