{ title: 'Altamont enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.) 1892-1958, February 21, 1958, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn84031266/1958-02-21/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1958-02-21/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1958-02-21/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1958-02-21/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
* 1* . .';.''. THE., ENXERf RJSE, .AVR Mr y>*4 Contributions to this column will be appreciated. Please phone your uWi'SS t0: Mrs - Max,ne Hoover < UN 1-8734; or to Mrs. Ada UN 1-8065; or to the flee, UN 1-6641. Ross, Enterprise of- - Mr and Mrs. Bruce Robertson of tl IJ i /M n r O Grand St. are entertaining Mr. Rob- He flerberg thaUter, 0. E. 5. ertson's mother, Mrs. Lindsay Rob-) MV1MV *5 viwpw, v. u. «. ^^The^kfmon/Vv.nf' IT •» f «, • The next m \^T of Helderberg —Miss Shirley Wilson of Bronx- ville spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. David Becker —<Mr., and Mrs. Robert Kimmey had as guests at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ciaccio and son. - -The Women's League for- Service of the Reformed church will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy W.'McNiven at a p. m., Tuesday, Feb. 25. —Miss Darcy Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong, who has been seriously ill in Albany hospital, continues to improve. She hopes to be home this week end. —Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Westervelt entertained at bridge last Saturday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Burke, Mr. and Mrs. John McFariand, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers. —Mrs. Louise Barbagelott, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Caffarella, Mrs. Robert Barbagelott and son, Keith, and Mrs. Oscar Van Den Burg at- tended the wedding of Miss Eleanor Barbagelott and Donald Greco in Amsterdam last Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNiven en- tertained at bridge last Saturday night. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Naginey, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Home cancelled its February meeting! The March meeting will be held as usual. —Keith Barbagelort\s<& of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Barbagelott, cele- brated his 7th birthday on Feb. 8th with a party for his first grade class- mates at his home. —A daughter, Beth Ann, was born Feb. 18 at Brady Maternity hospital, Albany, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Martin of Altamont. Mrs. Martin is the former Sheila Pollard. —Miss Dianne Armstrong, student at Hartwick College, Oneonta, who was called home due to the illness of her sister, is spending the week at her home on Dunnsville Road. —Master Alan Lainhart celebrated his fifth birthday last Saturday with a party at his home. His guests in- cluded Warren and Mark Jones, Rob- ert Hoover, Robert Hughes, Mark and Am Armstrong, Eric Rogers,, John McFariand, David and Herbie Arm- strong, and Brian Lainhart. —Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Chese- bro and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Britain, Altamont, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kiltz and Miss Shirley Kiltz of Guil- derland Center attended the \Ladies' Night\ dinner and entertainment of St. George's Council at the Masonic Temple in Schenectady on Wednes- day evening, Feb. 12. Services Held For Boy Sled Victim will be on Thursday, Feb. 27, at a p. m. The meeting will open in ample form, with Worthy Matron Bessie Arnold and Worthy Patron Arthur Britain presiding. Following the meeting'refreshments will be serv- ed by: Sisters Myra Fontaine, Ann Van Wie, Elsa Heintz, Minnie Peter- son, Beverjy Marx, Dorothy Golden and Delaphine Williams. On Saturday, Mar. 1, the chapter will serve a dinner for St. George's Council of Schenectady at the Masonic temple in Altamont. Saturday evening, Mar. 8, is the date for the annual card party and fashion show. In addition to card playing, the evening's entertainment will include an hour-long fashion show presented by House of Glad- wish's, dress shop, featuring the latest spring and summer fashions. There will be door and table prizes and re- freshments. FEBRUARY 2.1, 1958 PKQE. gg^ Funeral services were conducted in Greenville last Friday for Ronald Sidney LaGrange, 11, .of Westerlo, who was killed Feb. 11, when he rode his sled out of the driveway of his ei*\ KlmmTy'rMr/'and 0 MrTSharies\ ^5,*\^^ road and under the and Mr. and Mrs. William' wheels of , a £ as * in S truck .- .. He + w .f pronounced dead on arrival at Al- bany hospital. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney LaGrange, three sisters, Nancy, Barbara and Lois LaGrange, two brothers, Richard and Robert La- Grange, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibbs and Harry La- Grange. Ciaccio Black —Edward Barbagelott gave a. Val- entine party for his friends at his home. Guests were (Misses Janet, Roberta and Leslie Crouse, Janet King, Barbara Cook, Carol Van Buren and Barbara Butler, also Rus- sell Washburn, Tommy McDonald, Carl Sand, Howard Picard, James Zolad and Phil Elvis. —The 72nd World Day of Prayer will be observed Friday, Feb. 21 (to- day), at St. John's Lutheran church. The services used come from a differ- ent country each year. \Bread of Life,\ from Australia, is the theme for 1958. The service will he presented by women from the Altamont Reform- ed church and from St. John's Luther- an church. —Miss Dianne Armstrong, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mr. William Arm- strong Dunnsville Rd., a junior in music education at Hartwick College, Oneonta, has been named to the dean's list. Miss Armstrong is a member of the choir, ibarid, bowl- ing club, Student Christian associa- tion, and assistant editor of the year- book, Oyaron. —Collections for the Albany County- Heart Fund will bp made in .Altamont - s on Heart, SHnday:,.,F*te,23;4f;;!aa1r^EUi,. Sf'uie''local •campaign..''is \Mrsl Edyitftti Fowler, with Mrs. Harry J, Grogsn.as co-chairman. Captains'are Mrs. Mas- on Ackerman, Mrs. Edgar P. Brooks, Mrs. Lawrence M. Warner, Mrs. Wil- bur D. White and Mrs. Millard Kel- ley. Workers are Mrs. Robert Kim- mey, Mrs. Ismay Gaige, Mrs. Stuart McLaury, Mrs.- Albert Marion' and Mrs. Charles J. Ciaccio. They will be assisted by these Girl Scouts ^ Ellen Kaasa, Merrilee Martin, Lydia. Briggs, Barbara Geiger, Judy Walters,. Susan Pennoyer, Judy Farrigan, Leona FJ- dredge and Marilyn Armstrong. Klamm's Auto Body PROMPT SERVICE on Body, Fender & Radiator Work- Tel. UN 1-8561 - Altampnf State Taxpayers To Get Help With Tax Returns Albany — Representatives of the State Income Tax Bureau will be sta- tioned temporarily at 12 cities in the Albany district during the coming weeks to help taxpayers make out their state income tax returns for 1957, due April 15. Tax and Finance Commissioner Geo. M. Bragalini said help will also be available throughout the collection per- iod at the State Office Building in Al- bany. State income tax returns must be filed by single persons with net income of $1,000. or more in 1957 and by mar- ked'couples-with joint net income of. $2,500 or more. Those seeking aid. ,Qri=ireturristwere asked t©-.brijig\ all licbldfjlrs.ltio?-.incomiEv, [-possible deduct tfons arid other pertinent data, as well ;asEstate tax forms they received in the \mail. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Arthur- T. Rogers of Altamont announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss'Betty Rogers, to\ Anthony Joseph Femia, son\ of Mr. arid Mrs. Anthony Femia, also of Al- tafriont. Miss Rogers is with the Home Sav- ings Bank of Albany, and her fiance is employed at the Schenectady Gen- eraly Depot vat -Voorheesville. Altamont Girl Scouts Altar-Rosary Society The meeting of the Altai>Rosary society of St. Lucy's was held Jan. 30 in the 'basement of the rectory, following recitation of the rosary in the church. Opening prayer was said by Marian Munroe and closing prayer by Ernestine Jensen. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Clara Auerswald and Mrs. Barbagelott. The next meeting will be held Feb. 27. It was noted that we are getting very poor response in regard to the saving of our \proofs of purchase\ for the community club awards spon- sored by WROW. Unless an effort is made on the part of all members to save these receipts, etc., it will have been a complete waste of time and effort on the part of those few of us who are trying to bring this added revenue to our much depleted treas- ury. If anyone is not clear on how one goes about saving their grocery receipts, bottle caps, carton tops, etc., please contact Mrs. Jensen, who will be glad to explain it to you. Many of the products may not be your regular brands but might possibly be used by friends -or relatives. There is easy money to be made if we just j munion. all make an effort to do so. When was the last time you placed something in the community club award box installed for your con- venience at the Altamont Super Market? and is '&W0y™ We open 'house comimttee.'W;i£. r J; Ci . ^ The 20riHenpr', fa . t 'Pat's Board is the plarihinfecOinnimeB f 0r the an _ rural P St,:tem$?W$Md on the AU campus$$fg^%ft4>y students in State mW^ y #;New York College Q& : mMW°? ^Alfred Uni- versity, the*W- vai Ms tribute to St. PatocJfefi*^ patron saint of ceramic erj^Sglv . ; The fesfivfefctW 8 . year will be the 26th aririi$MgP^on.|na is sched- uled to/f^fe^* %Urday, Mar. 14-15 iMmiMt inactivities will be the tradI%>!M'* loat: J>arade Friday afternpori/5'iP!l|. e Y e, tf?:on the two- day scheaffeM delude a heard- iudging cop$;: c PP cer S'Play, formal ball and:f^ewn^J^e St. Pat's queen 'TJ#$?W?J? e ^.Ceramics will hold operi v li^;' f ° r % public from 7 to 11 pVmfPf Frujajr evening. Teter is^Wp 0 . ? s^nt at Alfred Universityi ! ari#$s -^Jpnng in ceramic engineering^, £faduate of Alta- mont' HigffiM<w:.. he K. a member of Delta Sigmfsil\ fraternity and par- ticipates %£intramural' football at AU. Church Altamont Kiwanis Meeting of the Altamont Kiwanis club scheduled for Monday night, Feb. 17, was cancelled due to two reasons: (1) the storm; (2) the Maplewood Inn was closed on account of the storm. Monday night, Feb. 24 (if another blizzard doesn't happen by), the club will meet at .6:30 at the Maplewood Inn. Speaker will be John E. King, supervisor of the town of Guilderland, whose subject will be \Organization of Town Government\ . Mr. King will also talk about the changes in town goyernmerit \when the town \achieves first class'status in. 1960. Rev Heflg$$-V' McKn ight, pastor. FridV,,:E!brp&: 2M: 2 p. m. WP0P a y °f Prayer will be observeSiiSjiMhTe United Lutheran Church Wcjifeii and women of the Reformed;cpgph; • && women of the corigregati#?frei, inv i te d- 7:30 p. inV&dult choir. Saturdayj^etituary 22nd: 9:30 a. anV 'Senior confirmation 9:45 a. miy$Bm<>r choir. 10:30 a. ;MisJunior confirmation class. '.'Sfef Sunday, EeWary 23rd: 9:45 a. jojpiChurcli school and adult Bible-iSas^; . 11 a. m. Mjiipg worship and corn- union.' Nuisery. • 7 p. m. L'iifiiMKLeague. Tuesday, ;|i|||ary 25th: 2:45 p. m&Bpmsmies. 7:30 p. mjsCr||ifS.couts. Wednesdajvtf§D5uary 26th: 8 p. m. l|nfjn services. Follow- ing the seryfolftihe congregation is invited to' apSpHEhe informal dis- cussion on--^El|merits of Our Re- ligion.\ Refrlminents will be served by the Uniteiafptiieran Church Wo- men. *M$- -v. Thursday.'jEebruary 27th: 6:30 p. ,mg|||i§srClub. It's not 'jpiarV^sition that makes you happy'^|6i?s?:jtour disposition. Altamont Reformed Church Rev. Cornelius J. Meyer, minister. Sunday, February 23th: 9:45 a. m. Sunday church school. 11 a. m. Morning worship service. Sermon: \Unanswered Questions About the Cross.\ 3 p. m. Inquirers' group meeting at the parish hall. 6:15 p. m. Youth Fellowship meet- ing. 7:15 p. m. Youth chofr rehearsal. Monday, February 24th: 8 p. m. Laurel Band class meeting. Tuesday, February 25th: 8 p. m. League for Service meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy McNiven. Wednesday, February 26th: 8 p. m. Second Lenten service of the 1958 series with the Lenten meditation by the Rev. Bert Brower, executive secretary of the Depart- ment of Adult Work of the Reform- ed Church in America. Coffee hour and discussion following the service on the subject of \The Christian World Mission,\ with the benevolence committee of the congregation as the panel. The Arclkers class will serve the refreshments. Thursday, February 27th: 2:45 p' m. Carollers' thoir rehears- al. 7:30 p. m. Chorus choir rehearsal. Notice of Election Village of Altamont, New York NOTICE is hereby given that the annual election of the Village of Al- tamont, N.- Y., will be held at the Village Rooms in the Firehouse, Maple Avenue, Altamont, on Tues- day, March 18, 1958, and that the polls will be open from 4 o'clock P. M. and close at 8 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of electing the following officer: A Trustee for two (2) years in place of William V. Burke. Lloyd G. Briggs, Mayor D. Wright Westfall, Trustee William V. Burke, Trustee Feb. 21-Mar. 14) CHECK YOUR REMEMBER — IF YOU'RE NOX FULLY INSURED- IT'SNOiENOUa®! CALL US TODAY! OFFICE — 114 MAPLE AVE. TEL. UN 1-8081 — ALBANY 4-1805„v Main Street ALTAMONT, N. Y. TEL. UN ion 1-6611 We offer a truly under- standings service^WStii'eV' that final morii&ntjf shall * become treasured^Senior*; ;•' ies. TROOP 285 We selected: two girls to be represen- tatives to the Juliette Low World •Friendship Fund on Fe& 22 at the Trinity Methodist church in'Albany. Representatives are Nancy Miller and Darlene MicFarland. On Sunday, Feb. 23, we. are putting flowers on the altar at the Altamont Reformed church\ to say \thank you\ for the use of the church for our meet- ings. Judy' Bruce, scribe. ttiffiifG's Cream Grade A Pasteurised rCREAM CREAM CHEESE CHOCOLATE MILK (mth ; wnble Mfc) BUTTERMILK ORANGE DRINK {•.' Ihoijft U4T M630; ALTAMONT, NEW YORK MaiSon^a.^«nn^^Ag«nt» Everything te Insurance 119 Maple Ave. '- J^a^tfcl kSQfllv \ Ajteanpnli OPEIf l^ltfi&U^pit NOON Honor Bowlers In A Word .... Hay Fever The term \hay fever\ — to de- note an inflammation of the eyes and upper respiratory passages — is of fairly recent origin. The dis- ease was first recorded by John Bostock, an English physician who described it as a \summer ca- tarrh.\ In 1829, Gordon expressed the theory that the disease was caused by a pollen . . . possibly that of hay . . . which irrirates the mucous membrane of the nose. Gordon therefore called the condition \hay fever.\ YOU GET MORE CURE FOR YOUR Rx DOLLAR f When we fill your prescriptioni; today, chances are we could; not 4 ' have filled it 10 years ago. That's because,many of the new*- drugs which your doctor now. pre-:-- scribes were completely unknown; or unproved then. These new drugs have saved peo^.-. pie hundreds of dollars in medical •- bills and loss of income. New drugs have greatly reduced; the rate of mortality. New drugs have increased life ex- pectancy by several years. So remember—your prescription™ dollars buy more cure now than ever. ASPIRIN — 200 for 54c BETTER BY McKESSON Among the Bhuyias of India, parents must attend school to make up the time when their children play hookey, WHITMAN'S and CANDY CUPBOARD HEARTS FOR VALENTINE'S DAY '.MMMMIflMMinMMinMMMWIMftMMM* CARDS - By American Greetings GILBERT J. DE LUCIA, B.Sc, Prop. ' 'Accuracy —Courtesy — Service'' PHONE UN 1-8861 — RESIDENCE UN 1-6631 STORE HOURS — DAILY 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS — 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. ip-P Women's Commercial Doris Doty 216-516 Guilderland Center Mixed Women Jean Clikeman 17 Kay Hoffman 474 Men Art Mallette 179 Allan Sholtes 496 Altamont Business Women Shirley Kiltz 205 Gloria Tymchyn 530 Altamont Business Men Bill Vrooman 210-578 Altamont Mixed Women Gladys Carpenter 179 Virginia Tryon 480 Men Bill Tryon 213-526 NeW Salem Red Men Mixed ' Women Marion Cox- 175 Margaret Boeck 499 Men John Neal 203 Ed Countryman 537 McKownville Fire Mixed Women Helen Relehan : 186 Mildred Van Wormer 463 Men Paul De La Mater 211-599 , Guilderland Smoke League '. A Women Wanhetta Kisby 172 Ester Hite .-. 475 Men Ed Vedder 189-511 CARTOF THANKS The family of the late Mead Z. Sheldon wjshes to express sincere thanks to their many friends and relatives for the numerous acts of kindness throughout Wis illness and d uring > .their recent toeieavernent OUR *H<5NE #u*MBER UN/1-8831 Please mark in your book! WET WASH 99c Complete Lubrication and Brake • s - \,S[er.vice . .. ,-.,--< 5 Atlas Tires* Batteries and v Accessories •WE APPRECIATE LOCAL PATRONAGE; % THEREFORE GAS $PGE -REDUCED '. ;T6vc'!6;Mi?EtE;;' ; WITH OUT-dF^tOWN PRICES -, t^J^G'^^Drb'Rt^EWAY ptbwriqe • Free Pickup ..*;. Delivery Service - 3 GREAT ESSO OAS^iSES iV'*\^ L ''^'^i'^'^^^*'^ , '*\V>'-''' i w^^^^ $^&1§k*v 'K*t*'iw£to?U- —HfST*-*—.-,™ National Commercial's new personalized cheeks are as distinctive as an engraved calling card. M. DISTINCTIVENESS and good taste do not have to be expensive. With a National Commercial Bank Convenient Checking Account every check is imprinted widi your name and bound in a handsome Karalux cover. At the same time you will eajoy the lowest cost quality checking- account service designed for individuals. Systematic, businesslike, safe and convenient — these new personalized checks add prestige to your transactions. As an additional convenience a statement of your account will be mailed to - you every three months.; Won't you stop by today and open your CONVENIENT CHECKING ACCOUNT? THE NATIONAL COMM|;R|IiL RAJ* ANB TRUST COMPA^t f Delmar ALTAMONT Elsmere Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 25 Offices Serving Northeastern Nelw Yorlc
