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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
f^f^-.4-?\'**t'** * ***&*«?*»?$'i'irfy'<*WZp* »>...,-•* .V.*-f«fr,-.r\V»< - ^« ^JrV'ri-t-i\ THE o Contributions to thii column will oe appreciated. Please phone your ?i e kV 8 Jl e i!? s to: Mr ?- \Valine Hoover, MK , 1 *o 8 il 34 '' or t0 Mrs - Ada Ross. UN 1-8065; or to the Enterprise of- fice, UN 1-6641. —Mrs. George Hallenbeck, who has been ill and under a doctor's care, is improving. —Miss Leslie McCaJlum of Albany was a week-end guest of Miss Marilyn Armstrong. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruno of Dunnsville Road spent the week end visiting relatives in New York city —Mr. and Mrs. Manley Willsie and daughter Norma, of Climax, were re- cent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs William Fellows. —Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Venear have left for the South, and are now located at Ormond Beach, Fla. Their address is: General Pink, Elinor Vil- lage, Ormond Beach, Fla. —Mrs. Charles Bleichner entertain- ed at bridge last Thursday evening. Her guests were Mesdames Howard Misselhorn, Virgil Sheeley, Peter Al- land, Philip Harmon, George Naginey, Robert Kimmey and Warren Jones Jr. —Mrs. Charles Ciaccio was hostess to her bridge club Wednesday evening. Present were Mesdames John Schill- ing, Warren Jones Jr., Robert Kim- mey, George Naginey, Bruce Robert- son, Frank Williams Jr., and Reid Lainhart. —Mrs. William Hoover entertained at bridge last Tuesday evening. Her guests were Mrs. Marvin Vroman, Mrs. Luther Secor, Mrs. Stuart Rombough, Mrs. Kenneth Kent, Mrs. Samuel Hall, Mrs. Russell Rogers and Mrs. Joseph Graham. —Harry L. DuBrin, Sr., of New York city, died Friday, Jan. 17. He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. William Hagen of New York city; a son, Harry DuBrin of Altamont, and several grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Monday. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong and sons, David and Herbert, returned Tuesday after spending two weeks vis- iting Mr. Armstrong's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong, in St. Cloud, Florida. While in Florida, they vis- ited the Florida Keys, the Florida Na- tional Park, the Everglades,. and a su- gar mill. —The Altamont Evening Unit of the Albany County Home Demonstra- tion Dept. will meet at 8:15 p. m. on Monday, Jan. 27, a t the home of Mrs. Bruno Klann, Main St. Mrs. Ralph Westervelt will lead a discussion- on \The Problem*; Confronting Parents as Their Children Approach Their Teens.\ —Miss Judy Walters, entertained at a going-away party for Miss Jane Mc- intosh last Friday evening. The in- vited guests were Betty Bassler, Leslie McCallum, Marilyn Armstrong, Donna Vnicent, Deidre Westervelt, Michele Poiiard, Nancy Heinsj Pat Sebast, Sue Croote, Barbaras Butler, JNancy Goik nelly,' SHafon Lyveraf Cathy • NohTe; Judy Farrigan, Barbara Barker and Leona Eldridge. —Mrs. John Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cudney, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Schell Sr. called on Mrs. Donald Rydberg and family at Bennington, Vt, last week. The funeral of Mrs. Rydberg's father, Harry Breese, took place at Bennington on Tuesday, Jan. 14. Mr. Breese was a frequent visitor in Altamont when the'Rydbergs were residents here. Mr. and Mrs. Rydberg and family now reside in Rochester. Stuffing is a perishable ,food and may cause food poisoning if it be- comes contaminated. The ingredients may be prepared in advance, but should not be combined. ' A bird should not be stuffed until just be-, fore it is placed in the oven. Left- over stuffing should be removed from a bird and refrigerated as soon after a meal as possible. ENTERPRISE, ALT/^gfe^m^ JANU FREDENDALL FUNERAL HOME, Inc. 199 Main Street ALTAMONT,. N. Y. TEL. UNion 1-6611 We offer a truly under- standiiig service to as$ur£ f that fiual moments shall becpme treasured meinorf ies. fat hmi by fx^Mmi Of St. John's Church Here Kenneth P. Kent was elected lay president of St. John's Lutheran church Altamont, at the church's annual con- gregational meeting, Jan. 15. A bud- get of $20,662 was approved, includ- ing $6000 fpr benevolences. William A. Armstrong was elected secretary of the Church Council. Mrs. Millard G. Kelley was reelected treas- urer of the congregation, and Ethel L. Crookes, secretary. Elected to the council for three years were Edwin L. Fowler, Edmund I. Lape, Frederick H. Heim and Paul Schaefer. Carl F. Auerswald was elected to a one-year term. Council members were installed at the morning service Sunday. Mrs. W~\Q.lcClelland Funeral services for May Stewart McClelland, wife of W. B. H. McClel- land of Oneonta, were conducted at the Fredendall Funeral Home, Altamont, Friday, Jan. 17. Rev. Henry T. Mc- Knight, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, officiated. Burial was at Buf- falo. Committal services at Buffalo were conducted by Rev. Ceirfoss of the Delaware Avenue Baptist church, Buffalo. Besides her husband, Mrs. McClel- land is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Clayton Wormer, of Altamont; a son, Stewart McClelland of Mars, Pa.; a brother, James B. Murray, of Oxford, Maryland; also three grandchildren. Out-of-town relatives and friends attending the services here were Mr. and Mrs. Robert demons of Oneonta; Mr., and Mrs. Stewart B. McClelland of Mars, Pa. Many friends and rela- tives attended the service at Buffalo. Altamont Kiwanis At the weekly Kiwanis meeting on Jan. 20, William Linnan, manager of the Albany office of the Prudential Life Insurance company, and now the eastern representative of the Health Insurance Institute of America, told Kiwanians about the changes that will take place in the approach to health insurance. Mr. Linnan ably present- ed the problems caused by rising medi- cal costs, and described the kind of in- surance that will be proposed to pro- tect individuals against major medical expenses. On Monday, Jan. 27, William E. En- dicott, past president of the Adiron- dack 46'ers club, will be the speaker. The Adirondack 46'ers are a group of mountain climbers who have climb- ed every peak in the Adirondack range over 4,000 feet. Mr. Endicott will relate some of his and other, members' experiences. President John Ether has announced committee chairmen for the year 1958. They are: Interclub, Howard Gillen; attend- ance and membership, Peter Alland; laws and regulations, AT Bivona; edu- cation and fellowship, Carl Walters; finance, Doug Spoore; programs and music, Bill ^ands;-(support of church- <es-,Bpb -P,ehjrjgyer; /hoys and girls work, Lloyd Demboski; underprivileged chil- dren, Frank Williams; Key club, Chas. Prink; vdcational- guidance, Ned San- ford; public and business affairs, Al Bivona; agriculture, Pat Lambe; bul- letin, Charles Ciaccio; house and re- ception, Doug Spoore. Attends Cornell Course Leslie Crounse of Altamont, R. D. 2, was one of the 400 florists who attended a three day florist short course at Cornell University last week. This is an annual event which has 'been co-sponsored by the Flori- culture Department - of Cornell Uni- versity and the New York Sta£e Flower Growers since 1930. ,' Mr. Crounse was brought up to date on all the latest advances and techniques for producing finer flowers for the consumer. Highlighting Ml the discussions were topics on poin- settia growing, rose production and disease control of chrysanthemums, snapdragons, carnations and many other crops. He also had the oppor- tunity to view the experimental and scientific work done by the students an.d. the. staff of the Department of Floriculture. • * -^fj i ffi*. OUR PHONE NUMBER UN 1-8831 Please mark in your book! WET WASH 99c Complete Lubrication and Brake Service Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories SPARK PLUGS tested, cleaned & gapped, 20c each ! Your car manufacturer recommends that your Automatic Transmission Qil be changed every 15,000 miles. We have NO service charge on this. TQWING AND DRIVEWAY PLOWING Free Pickup & .Delivery Service 3 GREAT ESSO GASOLENES U,.„ ,.„.,^..vi, -,A- '. Marion Gf. Keenholts, A#ent Everything in Insurance 119 Maple Ave. 3Phtft$ UN 1-B071 Altamont OPEN SATURDAY UNTtt. NOON Ju Harry (?, Breeze (Reprinted in part from the Benning- ton (Vt.) Evening Banner, Jan. 13) Harry Garrett Breese, 77, of 337 Elm St., who died Saturday afternoon at Putnam Memorial hospital, had been a highly esteemed resident of Ben- nington for nearly 50 years. v He had been caretaker at the Bennington Mu- seum since 1947, had served on the lo- cal board of water commissioners for several years, and was a well known electrician here for more than thirty years. Funeral services will be held Tues- day at 11 a. m. at St. Peter's Epis- copal church, where Mr. Breese had served on the vestry and been most active over the yars. The Rev. Canon Norman B. Godfrey, rector, will of- ficiate. Cremation will be at Gard- ner Earle Crematorium in Troy. Mr. Breese was stricken Dec. 30 and had been transferred to the hospital a few days ago as he suffered a turn for the worse. Born in Hoosick, N. Y., Aug. 30, 1880, he was the son of the late Hen- ry G. Breese and O'delia Lutzelberger Breese. He had been engaged in farming before coming to Bennington in 1911. From 1913 to 1920 he was connected with Nichols and Warren Electric Co. and then was electrician at the Allen-A Co. for 12 years. From 1933 to 1947 he was employed by the Twin State Gas & Electric Co., now the Central Vermont Public Service Corp. Following his retirement there, he be- came caretaker at the historical mu- seum. Mr. Breese served on the Board of Water Commissioners from 1923 to 1936. He was vice-chaiman of the OPA Rationing Board and chairman of Tire Panel OPA during World War II. He belonged to the old Company K, New York Home Guard, before World War I and served during the war also with the Home Guard.s from which he never received his discharge. He was a corporal. He was a member of the- Knights of Pythias at the time there was a lodge here. Survivors are his wife; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Donald (Jane Louise) Ryd- berg of Rochester, N. Y. (formerly of Altamont, N. Y.); and Mrs. H. Ru-. dolph (Isabelle) of Hoosick; two sons, Alexander H. Breese of Shaftsbury and Robert R. Breese of Hoosick; eight grandchildren; one brother, Charles A. Breese of Hoosick. Altamont Masonic Notes Regular communication of Noah Lodge No. 754, F. & A: M., will be held Friday, Jan. 24 (tonight), at 8 p. m., at the Masonic temple. Thirty-eight members of the Fellow- craft club of Noah Lodge attended the annual meeting at the Masonic temple Tuesday night. Preceding the meet- ing, the traditional pancake and sau- sage supper was enjoyed. The following officers for 1958 were elected: President, J. Allen Flanders; vice president, A. LeRoy Kiltz; secre- tary and treasurer, Paul F. Cudney. The office of drill captain was left open, to be filled at a later date. Dave Marks, owner of the Fort Or- ange, Radio. Corporation, Albany, gave an entertaining presentation of scores of pictures he took on his around the world trip in 1957. Dave is an inter- esting talker, and his narration added greatly to the showing of his pictures. Honored At Shower A' bridal shower in- honor of Miss Ann Ferraioli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferraioli, Altamont, R. D., was held at the home of Mrs. Silvia Spina, 34 Harmon Rd., Scotia, Sunday. Among the guests were: Mrs. Wil Ham Alexander, Mrs. Ray Munroe. Mrs. Gifford Mabie, Mrs. Andy Wil- son, Mrs. Patsy Ferraioli, Miss Linda Ferraioli, Miss Shirley Ferraioli, Mrs. Joseph Ferraioli, Mrs. Frank Ferraioli, Mrs. Fred Spina, Mrs. Arthur Pasquerella, Mrs. L. Ranalli, Mrs. Joseph Monticolla, Mrs. A. Troiano, Mrs. A. Friello, Mrs. N. Oapra, Mrs. N. Ferraioli, Mrs. D. Pa- tierno, Mrs. R. Carmellb,\ 'Miss Joyce Williams, Miss Doris Quinn, Mrs. M. Pais, Miss Rose White, Mrs. L. Ma- i-occo, Mrs. J. Petaccia, Mrs. H. D'Ammasso, Mrs. John Hanrahan and Mrs. Silvio Spina. Miss Ferraioli and Raymond Wil- son will be married on Feb. 15. JARY 24, 1958 PAGE FIVE Altamoflt , Mrs. was' instep royatSr of the w^m^h^o^Z Other Piaffed were: Royal' #$BS»L#» i Tryon; asso- ciate m^rmmvcw^ ;f s ° 0 _ ciate EtlF^lti-sfF^l; Iflahr; treas- marshal ip;; (aTryon; ..._.._.,_ ^2£.£'\;«;'rSct'''-»'«'\ f \j'un; mar- shal in -thev>$fs|j^rie Downing- standard. M* Schrader ' Also-,'- P^M§ w %fetta Westfall- music, V0mg^m-^m, Margaret Mallery; fkm;'%)s..Van Natten- wisdom,:J@ffl?BW;:Frank; charity' Hazel iMgr^p? Jporian, Louise Provost;,W^^s,»a Rose; senti- nel, Earl • Wjwtfaf 1 nffustee for three years, Masgup^ aung. §to}JtY' ! Mg'$8taont, R> D was mstaWmM-^j assisted by the following: •;••*$&• I, •.'•;, Marshal, VpSie.fpland; aide to marshal, '.•G.#90?:'- Wlahd; musician Pearle But^prejafe. Mary Scher . merhorn; ^3jmhM anda Schaffer; coronating ' .,^$^\1% Marguerite Young;. erowJs|)ifar^ Margaret Mal- lery; swox&wmez .Stanley Young; coronating ni§pfi al >:$ice Frederick Gifts' presgnpl to the past royal matron wei'egleq tarnations and a flower gardjh^&lsft;gifts were pre- sented to 4hekaroM|atron. After the>ii?ij&Mpn of the of- ficers, the .n|$y.jayal matron, Mrs. Britain, was^psenfea gifts by 12 officers reprinting the months' of the year. ^gg;; :.. Altamont Refonned Church Mother of Local Priest Pies Funeral services for Mrs. Frances T. Corr Fitzgerald, mother of the Rev. Nicholas J. Fitzgerald, pastor of St. Lucy's church, Altamont, were conducted at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday at the McVeigh Funeral Home, and 11 a. m. in St. Vincent de Paul's church, Albany. Burial was in St. Agnes cemetery, Albany. Mrs. Fitzgerald, widow of Nicholas M. Fitzgerald, died last Friday in the Guilderland Center Nursing Home after a brief illness. She was a mem- ber of the Third Order of St. Fran- cis, the Rosary Society of St. Vin- cent de Paul and the Catholic Wo- men's Set Vice League. Surviving are one daughter, Sister Mary Fidelis, CSJ; three other sons, William A., Francis J., James P. Fitzgerald, and one sister, Mrs. Lil- lian Harris. Don't Leave Your Keys In Ignition — After July 1st Starting July 1, a motorist who leaves the ignition key in a parked car can be punished by a $50 fine, a jail sentence, or both. This is one of the provisions of the \Uniform Rules of the Road\ enacted by the 1957 Legislature to become ef- fective July 1, 1958. Article 20, Section 1210 states that \no person driving or in charge of a motor vehicle shall permit it to stand unattended without first stopping the engine, locking the ignition, REMOV- ING THE KEY, and effectively set- ing the brake thereon, and when stand- ing upon any grade, turning the front wheels to the curb or side of the high- way.\ Berne-Kngs Win$ Berne-Knox Central High school basketball team continues to roll along in Schoharie County League. The Bulldogs notched their eighth successive victory against the circuit, 65-40, over Duanesburgh on the loser's court last Friday night. In oth.er league game's,,, Sharon Springs topped RichnibndviiLe, - 41-38 ( \at home, and Schoharie edged Gilboa, 49-46, pn the Gilboa court. One time a man doesn't call a spade a spade is when he trips oyie'r, one in the dark. CHECK YOUR Rev. CornelifejJ-. Meyer, minister. Sunday, JJffiHi -36tli: 9:45 a. m^Splw church school. 11 a. m.\M§inihg worship service. Sermon: ''HisWay Prepared.\ 6:15 p. m. Wuth Fellowship meet- ing. Mt- • 7:15 p. m.^i£pth choir rehearsal. Monday, 3$piy27th: 8 p. m. LaurepSaad class meeting. Tuesday, J^uary 28 th: 8 p. m. I^lf for Service. Thursday, $guary 30th: 2:45 p. m* ®Ji<t>l]ers' choir rehears- ai. .m> Saturday, pwuary 1st: 5 p. m. Spslipti supper, sponsored by the Youti|f^|lowship. St. John'i n Church Rev. Henryl-T^rMcKnight, pastor. Friday, Jje$M 24th: 7:30 p. iiJp§lt : choir. Saturday, 'jan?ii% 25th: 9:30 a. ; m;3s|nior confirmation class. ' : *rl|£/\ 9:45 a. m. jiitiijf*choir 10:30 a. m, Junior confirmation class. C° Sunday, Januai&:26th. .[< 9:45 a; nv'Church, school and adult;* 1 Bible ..classic , #;•£ „, i^M lv-m3&&Ma&m& \\***' WIth nurserS\;I6i;f8niairap»l i 3ren 7 p. nu :Btifl?ef f*ague. Tuesday* January 28th , 2:45 p. m. Browues 7 p.m. Girl Scouts Final Equalization Rates Final 1957 state^iqualization rates have been established for 71 more towns, the State Board of Equaliza- tion and Assessment Teported re- cently. In each instance, the final rate is the same as the tentan\ e rate established at an earlier date This action by the board reduces to 42 the number of towns in the state for which 1957 state equaliza- tion rates ha\e not yet been estab- lished. , Among the 71 towns and their final rates are Albany county — Bethlehem, 33 NewjScotland 23. Electronic coordinahng and direct- ing systems such as Die missile master for air defense increase by at least ten times the tactical capabilities of the Army's missies, as compared with what they couw accanpush through unaided human flooiqjj^o.n. M v ; : Sweater Care Did you receive a new sweater for Christmas — one that is soft, warm, of just the right color, and a perfect fit? Would you like to keep it that way for some time to come? The best means of getting accurate information about care of your I sweater is to read carefully any' labels that come with it. If instruc- tions say to dry clean the sweater, don't take chances by washing it. The most expensive sweater may fade; the dye may ruin other cloth- ing, too. Besides, even with special care in laundering, the color in the thread, ribbon, or buttons may run. Wool takes dye easily and holds color well. And cotton sweaters can be made as colorfast as the best cot- ton woven materials. On the other hand, cotton and rayon sweaters may or may not be colorfast. The dif- ference here lies in the type of dye used and the way it is applied. REMEMBER — IF YOU'RE NOT FUI,LY INSURED^ IT'S NOT ENOUGm CALL US TODAY! Severson's Insurance Agency OFFICE — 114 MAPLE AVE. TEL. UN 1-8081 — ALBANY 4-1805 ffl»»ni»»»»:»»»>»u»«»»»»;»»»»t»»»»»:nt»»»n»»»:»ii»:»»»»t»»^^ I Annual Firemen's Ball ALTAMONT HRB DEPARTMENT Saturday Evening, Feb. 22 At Altamont Elementary School SEMI-FORMAL Music by Keith Witter's Orchestra < (WITH VOCALIST) Continuous Dancing — 9:00 to 1:00 OPEN HOUSE at Legion Hall, Altamont Blvd. TICKETS, PER COUPLE (Tax included) - - $3.00 P4«u«ium«}»i';iii;iiii»»'»»8»»i»»»»8i;!i»»{»{i»»»»»!»»t8!ti I \KOL-TOV* FOOD SERVICE FOR THE FINEST IN JEWISH FOODS \WHERE QUALITY REIGNS\ COOKED TO GOURMET PERFECTION FOR YOU TO SERVE AND SAVOR AT HOME SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! V THIS WEEK ONLY! „ i-yTjijwyWiajjgw^ Honor Bowlers 188-469, 183 492 244 240 611 Women's Commercial Hazel Cati 189 Roberta Chesebrough 509 Guilderland Center Mixed Women Betsy Mallette 180-445 Men Tommy Thompson 213-574 VoorheesviJIe Forrest Kay TYmchyn 200-540 Guilderland Smoke League Women W. Kisby Men B. Relyea A. Watkins , Helderberg ' Bill De Persis Ronnie Armstrong Joe Torlish Altamont Business Men Vic Tymchyn '......~;. 239-602 Jim Pino 6i0 McKownville Fire Mixed Women .Anne Smith 171-434 Men Hank Van-Wormer 212-530 Altamont Recreation Mixed Women Olive Tymchyn < 202-530 Men Vic Tymchyn Ken Decker ! Altamont Business Women Gloria Tymchyn iMarion Lawtohj E Clothet Marion Lawton Shirley Kilte Altamont Mixed Women Virginia Tryon Fran Crosby Men Ken Crosby .-... ^236-5^9 A day's meals cost the average American $1.20 as 1957 drew to a close. 218 566 184 l83i 507 505 179 442 Klamm's Ado Body PROMPT CERVICE on Body, Fender f Radiator Work Tel. UN 1-8561 - Altamont JBOHlplflim^'Y. \Life Insurance Is An Important Investment\ \Take It From Millard H. Severson, AGENT AtTAMONT, NEW YORK Phone UNion 1-8865 ARMSTRONG'S Milk and Cream Grade A Pasteurized CHEESE CAKE ..3,Lk$2.(» CHERRY, PiNEAPtn.E, STRAWBERRY, BLUEBERRY TOPPING' FREE MENU SERVICE FOR PARTIES UPON REQUEST Phone Albany 89-4177 ALSO ALL BY-PRODUCTS: HEAVY CREAM CREAM CHEESE CHOCOLATE MILE (with whole milk) BUTTERMILK ORANGE DRINK Phone UN 1-6630 ALTAMONT, NEW YORK In A Word Disease The word \disease\ attests to the fact that any discomfort may be a warning sign of illness . . . and that almost every illness is ac- companied by a danger signal of discomfort or pain. Derived from the French word, \desaise the term originally meant nothing more than an uncomfort- able feeling — a \dis-ease.\ Be- cause such a feeling is usually caused by some bodily disorder, the word soon came to be associat- ed with illness itself . . . rather than just with the uncomfortable symptoms. Ever since the 14th century, \disease\ has been used in English to denote an illness. fWE OFFER 'THE BEST' Your Physician provides the best in Medical Care. Let us serve you. with the best in I Prescription Service. Pharmacy is our Profession. -VITAMINS- MADE BETTER By McKesson GILBERT J. DE LUCIA, B;Sc, Prop. \Accuracy — Courtesy — Service\ PHONE UN 1-8861 — RESIDENCE UN 1-6631 STORE HOUBS — DAILY 9 A. M- to 9 P. M. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS — 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. \STERLING COAX gives me every- thing . . . clean, efficient, economical warmth! I'm putting in my late-winter re-fill NOW!\ *Silyer Color Sterling Quality Sfcrh'/if/ WARD G. ACKERHAN INC. LUMBER — BUILDING SUPPLIES Custom Grinding and Custom Feed Mixing PHONE: Altamont U» 1-3543 ALTAMONT^KfJf £$$& COAL FERTILIZER X •/• ! <-: ! . i s I m I I'M..
