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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
/J - REFORMEQ CHURCH Rev. Charles Smith, minister. Sunday: 9:45 a. ra. Church service. 11 a. m. Church school. 7:30 p. m. Bible' study. Wednesday: 3:30 p, m. Confirmation class. 3:30 p. m. Beginners' choir. 7 p. m. Junior choir. 7:30 p. nj. Senior choir. S r !! Monda y — King's Daughters. First Tuesday — Consistory Second Tuesday — Willing Work- ers. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Fred R. Brown, pastor. Sunday, February 23rd: 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a- m. First sermon of a series on \The Way of Salvation.\ The tipc is, \The Desperate Condition of man.\ Monday, February 24th: 7 p. in. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:45 p. m. Senior choir rehearsal. LENTEN SERVICE FEB. 26 The first of a series of union Lenten services scheduled Ash Wednesday, was postponed because of the storm. The service will be held Feb. 26 at 7:30 p. ifi. in the Reformed church. Rev. Charles Smith, minister, will conduct''holy communion and speak on the topic \Christ Ennobles All Life.\ Guilcferland Center LUTHERAN CHURCH; • Rev. Charles Pope, pastor-. , Friday, February 21st: 2 p. m. Annual World Day ofi myer union service at St, Mark's. . ' :30 p. m. Choir rehearsal, follow- ed'by social hour at parsonage. Sunday, February 23rd: 10 a. m. Sunday school,' 11 a. m. Worship service. Ser- mon, \Lead 'Us Not Into Tempta- tion.\ Wednesday, February 26th: 7:30 p. m. MidVweek Lenten serv- ice, \We Prepare Ourselves/' A period for discussion will follow the service. Friday, February 28th: 2 to 4:30 p. m. Clam chowder sale. 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal. ANNUAL SUPPER The annual covered dish supper for. members and guests of the Clarksville Civic club Will be held Friday, Feb. 21 at 6:30 p. m. at the Clarksville Elementary school. Following the supper president Homer Johnston will conduct a short business meeting) after which Robert Paterson wll be auction- eer at a white elephant sale, ^embers are asked to bring either a usable or edible white elephant. Those attend- ing should also provide their own place settings and napkins. Mrs. Victor Schultz is chairman of the committee for the affair, assisted by Mesdames John Dearstyne, Dan P. Dryden, and William J. Roberts. CUBS HOLD ANNUAL DINNER Clarksville Cub Pack 89 held its second annual blue and gold dinner Feb. 11 at Clarksville Reformed 1 church hall. Over 70 persons at- tended and awards' were presented %16 members. Viliiam J. Robert, chairman of the Pack committee, was toastmaster, and Rev. Charles W. Smith of the Reformed church delivered the invo- cation and benediction. Cubmaster James • B. Drown presented the awards. Representing Fort Orange. Council Boy Scout of America were Field 1 Commissioners for Cubbing Joseph J. Julien and Lawrence Eberle of> Al- bany, who spoke and assisted at the award ceremonies. Cub Scouts receiving awards in- cluded; Pat Mazzara, lion badge and' one-year service pin; Brit Brown, John Vaughn, Vincent Choppy, Dean Barkman, Ricky barkire and Erine Storm, bear badges^ ahd overyear service /pins; Howard?;.^itbjckjj ajl-; ver -apow and one-year:'s%«ee<|Hn; wolf !badges; ''eini''^<Merywatpfe^Mf pins; John Riley' : aiid ; Deiijns; Fiiif- wolf badges; Aileri Eathatti, Loijis, Houck, Jesse Vadney and Billy A& pleby, one-year service pins. slippery places, but it's rather difficult for • the righteous this morning.\ — Quotation by a Newark (N. Y.) minis- ter during recent adverse w^atHer*. R. D MACHINE SHOP MACHINE REPAIRING AND BUliiDING 1 Gun Club Road 1 Altamont, N. Y. Phone UNion 1^6491 x & i mmm Radio - TV Service All Makes TR AIN ED, EQUI P'P ED AN P AUTHORIZED COLOR TW SERVICE Phone Altamontr Utjf ^ BUD MUNROE • TV. ServlcerMtiri, HELDERBERG REFORMED CHURCH Sunday, Feb. 2: 9:45 a. m. Sunday school for all ages. 11 a. m. Worship service. Rev. Paul Mills of Albany will preach. 7' p; m. Youth Fellowship. The Dutch Arms club will meet Monday Feb. 24. The' annual ham supper sponsored by the Dutch Arms club, scheduled for Feb. 22, has been postponed in- definitely. The Ladies Social Union will meet Thursday Feb. 27, at 10 a. m., at the church. PARTY WELL ATTENDED The donation pancake supper and game party sponsored by the Ladies of the Church and the Brotherhood :of St. Mark's Lutheran church, Guil- derland Center, was attended by some 50. \weather-hardy\ people last Friday. The evening was highlight- ed by the discovery tha£ the' ice cream, which had been made for dessert and sale, was merely a cold soup. The electrical connection for the freezer had accidentally been knocked loose and everything had melted. The re- luctant ice cream has since been re- processed and is available for any who wish to recoup their Friday dessert losses. COMMUNITY NOTES The Friendship club met Saturday at the home of. Mildred Bigsbee, Car- man Road. Those present were Mary Kelly, Barbara Hoffman, Anna Ogs- bury, Anna Vosburgh, Edith Relyea, Nellie Miller, HattieGade, Ruth Ho- wenstein, Ida Frederick, Anna Frede- rick, Lulu Coss and JVlanie Smith. In mentioning the four delegates being sent by the Tawasentna Home Demonstration unit to Cornell Uni- versity, March 24-28, one name was in- correct. It should'have read Gladys Bush instead' of Gladys Burns. The Ladies Auxiliary to the G. C. F: D. Will hold a clam chowder and doughnut sale, Friday, March 21, from 2 to' 6 p. m., at the Community hall. Those desiring to reserve orders call UN l\-8882 or UN 1-2705 by March 117. Please bring containers. ; Mr. and Mrs. Leon King spent Sat- urday' everting as,: guests of Mr. arid' Mrs: Melyiri. Reed, .• • , , Jftr; and Mrs. Harold Heald< enjoyed Iguest: of ? Alison Caikins Wednesday. : Mrs.^VGeqrge Koeppe . is spending •several\Say's* visiting lier daughter, Mrs. John, Martin,' and 1 family, Several Guilderland> Center firemen THE ENTERPRISE, ALTAMONT, fft'Jji dew\ FEBRUARY 21, 1958 Way \The wicked shall not stand, up- in. ;with ; 'the* aid of show shoes,, tackled 15-fdot-drifts and carrieddyums of* oil ton toboggans to people^of the district who 1 .;.were showed in, and without fuel, last Monday* Since Sunday afternoon rthere have been two or three firemen 'oh 24^l!iour duty in case of an emer- gency call. A card, party and fashion show will be heid*;Saturday, March 8, at 8 p. m. at the Masonic Hall, Altamont by the O. .,£ S. Heldefberg Chapter, of O. E. S;, 331, will- meet at the Masonic temple on Thursday,' Feb. 27 at 8 p. m. Refresh- ments-jEommittee. includes Myra Fon- taine, Ahna Van Wie, Elsa Hiries, Min- nie Peterson, Beverly Marx, Dorothy ;G61den^ahd Delia Williams. The ladies >,afe giving a supper for St. Gebfge'S Council of Schenectady, Saturday 1 , March 1. Delans on qQMMU/NIT K Y LENJEN. SERV ; FoUr 7 churches; in the l>el« VICES lansdn.. Trucked 1 T?b Ifytir Well or Custom DRINKHNTG W^ttEE or sqfpf:«TjEfe- *< (DunhWlMe)* \ - .•*,- Phones: Schenectady ili 5MB497i;-' EL S-1708* 8,. p, t ms ; TKS^flirst service is scheduled Feb. 23/ at the First 1 Christian., chjirch in Quaker i Street, ,. with , Revs James Ilowland. fjji^^hihg. ;The' sepohd serv- ice; ;Mar, '2, wilT.be at CKiist iEpis- copai. icjiuipch, in :Duanesfourgh,. wi#i 'Re&! ; ,fiSfiy ^;Meiners preaching. ,^.,TlieV'^ird- in the, series of services- Vwll Be-'Mar. ^atXth'e Celanson (MetH- «iist ! fe1fiu7r% w0; jRey. fi.;H. Klint ; ks ptea^heiv' R^y. iPieter Weaver vjill cbnddclr'^h'e'. f6iir.tK in the. series of Services Mar.t ^ at the Reformed 'Presbyterian church. ini Duanesburgh; MSTHODiST CHURCH Rev.-Charles 1 J. Warner? pafetolri 9t'and^t'b a- ml Morning wbifehip. 9tm aaid 1%) a;i rii? Sunday scliobli 1 ftj4SJpr.ihs.JGnior:'Y*\uth*6How^^ 7.,p;.«iifi : Senior Youth Fellowihipp WMrieMa^:, • 8Ep>ite Gliapelthdur. IhuiSdaJt*- . v ' 7-pv.in. Youth choir rehearsal. apl'mi Adult choir! rehearsal. | We think we have had a bad win- ter, but from what we hear, the Hel-\ tierbergs are buried in snow and ape having a real old-fashioned one. About the most we can say is that we don't have to shovel snow, but pur famous sunshine is still appearing only a few minutes and the cold wind is still with us. The days are stills dull and cloudy, as they have been all winter. However, early fruit trees are budding — those that were not killed by the frost, and the soft maples are putting out leaves so we will soon know how bad the damage is. Nothing like this has happened before, so no one can tell whether or not the frozen trees and shrubs will come up from the roots. > Many groves are known !Q be com- pletely destroyed or so badly dam- aged that it will be years before they will produce another crop, but as of now, the cattlemen are taking the greatest loss. Cattle are dying by the hundreds, of starvation, because pasture grass was killed- in December and no hay is put up, since pastures are sufficient to carry them through an ordinary winter. Pastures are likely to be short all summer, be- cause the. starving cattle eat every green shoot as fast as it appears. The cattle are already so thin that most ranchers feel it will be im- possible to put enough weight on them to repay the • cost of the feed they would have to buy to do it. With the calving season coming oh the cattle men are facing a heavy loss in calves, because of the lack of feed and the' continued cold weather, so the all-over picture for Florida farmers is rather dismal. However, we did see some beauti- ful beef cattle at the state fair this week at Tampa. Howard and Celia Wright and Christina Miller came up from Ft. Lauderdale, and with Mrs. Henry Miller, we snent the day at the fair. It was the famous Gas- parilla Day, when Gasparilla and his pirate ship comes up Tampa bay.and takes over the city, parading from the dock to the fair grounds, accom- panied by a hundred 1 or more floats and- most of the high school bands in Florida. The floats, representing various cities and business firms, were beautiful, complete with 'bathing beauties, blue with the cold* and pro- tected, more or less, by fur capes, but their frozen smiles gave evidence they were not enjoying their roles -as they usually do. Considering the winter the exhibits of fruit and vege- tables were much better than we ex- pected. The most interesting thing, to the women, at least, Was the Whirlpool magic kitchen, push button, controlled,' the most unbelievable fea- ture being the vacuum cleaner, which the push of a button, at the control center, rolled out of a cabinet- and proceeded to clean the floor and, at the push of another button, rolled p'ack in its cabinet. We saw cakes, baked in seconds, in an oven that yvas' cold, so the operator could' lay her'hand on any part of it. Doors and drawers were opjai^d and closed £>y passing a. hand, over the cbunter- iop and it was truly a miracle kit> ptien,. but we wonderedv just. how ioiig |fc,wjlfc|fe«bfefore science\elimih- ateV tiie iyoinkhfin the- kitchen,- en- tirely. We haVe had a rather -busy month, with Eton Gallup undergoing surgery in Orange Memorial hospital in Or- lando, from which he is recovering, and David Willsey in a Kissimmee hospital, where he had. several- blood- transfusions and recovered sufficient-^ ly to fly home with his son-inilaw ; and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Paine, of' Schoharie, who spent a \week; here. David had been ill all winter- as the result of' the flu he had in November, which left him a'nemic. ft is hoped the blood trans- fusions will aid his recovery. We seemed' to escape the flu here until the past months and now' it seems Half the town is down with it. It^ doesn't seem t o be too severe but' does hang on fbr weeks and there have -been several deaths, due to pneumonia and other 'complications. SO far as we know the Capital Dis- trict colony folks have weathered it pretty well. Nearly 300 attended the New York and New Jersey Club dinner yester> dayi in spite of the weather, which was: cold and windy t but the club house is well heated ( and everyone' 1 seemed to be having a good 1 time. A' pleasant surprise to me was meeting Solon; Kinney of Voorheesville, -who some 50 years ago lived oh the farm vifhere Rudolph Stemple now lives, tt was something of a* shock, fo'iit I 1 had* to adhiit he was right when he said it had- been 50 ye^ars since we last* met. We have done a lot of grumbling; about the weather down Here, but When our daughter, Mrs. Fred 1 Goe- pel, of Delanson,' called up Saturday; night and reported below zerij tehi- peratures and- drifts-; eight feet deep between their hoMfe and 1 the- roadi .((Route 20); and our; sob, Tedi called- recently and said tfte ! plows around? bast Berrie were' goirig 24-'hours- a d&y: to keep the- roads* open, we de- cided 'Florida is riot so bad, and'we wdh'dered if' tfiat ''Hub o£ the Uhl^ verse\ and ife publicity agent Were not completely snow&F Under. Not to disparage his ability,* we still thirite it wilMake riiore publicity' than he can produce to sell* the Helder- bergs' as a Haven of comfort, after ttri& vWfiterV—Millie- B/ Willsey; West Berne SECTION TWO — PAGE THREE ALL - GLASS^WCfrf ENTERPRISE)' MW*$! WH EN, CQPy,.,ISU'vf niuit ertfoncfe\ mi»'p n rate's? ate ftfr*.to6S*r Keeping, and, involcini PI;E'ASE - DO NOip? A-NY EXCEP-mp.iyp : RATES — NliiNWr^, CLASSIFIED AD,ilfc»L WOBDST OW CESSfcli th'a'nr 25 words;' lt<H)m>A additional' M1lllnlHi|i'-.€ ( > i „i i; r.. ^ ads for each, \h8tMo,0„WJft;W is 25 cents, or one. cept' »{<?$» J f '\!?re than 25' Words. * , \ r, /. ••?*$. ,fi} S£ti6 YOUR /ip^;!P-.'\*R with proper remittance. , ,'•,:sgj- ••-'(. - DEAPLI N.E — xt>MM!ffij$i(iL r. each this office'by WMpfl§^pW9 N - aSp FO R r$$ ^ e !>Wt: Our 'r'affi is more • iS c M,a' word | l ~ *^sslf led mwmm ran im Est. 188S. — 13* Map'fe\. Ave. Phone UNibn 1-668-1 E. I. LAPE, Prop. GLASS - DECORATORS' S1JPPUIES WINDOWSHADES \Largest Selection of Leading Lines\ HOTPOINT APPLIANCES RADIO and TELEVISION. Sales, Service and Parts 384f oiLJ-i^JI \ •:.:-.?«?F^j2- : .--'-• ASpeciJtty Stan TIRES TR, mm) HEADLIGHTS ADJUSTED Tires — 127 Main Street Altamont, New York FOR SALE — Excellent buys on women's and children's clothes. Man's storm coat, size 40. Chubby dresses. Ice skates. Marvan's Exchange, 16 Gipp Road, Westmere. Phone Al- bany 2-4583. 31-2t FOR SALE — 7 ft. snow plow. Tider. 500 2 N. Mariani Krumkill Road. bu. - 9 Jr., fared corn. - 38 tractor, Box 418, 31-4t . J L- ~ J „l.,!. WeODINGr INVITATIONS:—: An* announcements. Get yours printed By the Enterprise/F^int'/Shoo. Latest $pe faces. Compare 1 -dur prices be- fbre,,,or4eringy elsewhere. Tlie Alta- mOWt^EnterpJSse'— photffr Altamont U*f r ii6841. ti; GIRLS — 1958— GIRLS Don't Buy New -CAR- Buy New Kitchen! BE SMART! Badgley & Wheeler \SHARE THE PROFIT PLAN\ SCHOHARIE, N. Y. 31-tf FOR SALE — 2 large size space heaters, flue type; may be seen in op- eration; very reasonable. Phone Al- tamont UN 1-2587. 31-3t FOR SALE — Scotch collie pup- pies, would love to be your Valentine. Cairn Hope Kennels, Emma J. Ber- tram, owner — phone West Berne 2102. 29-4t w^mim CLOTHES AT y 2 > PRICE GUNS AND AMMUNITION ARCHERY EVINRUDE MOTORS MA8TERCRAFT BOAT TRAILERS —BOATS— Thompson, Winner Fiberglass, Cad- illac, Shoup 18-fQoters, Yellow Jacket, and'many others to choose from. BOAT ACCESSORIES Complete Line of Fishing Tackle FICK'S MARINE SUPPLIES 1611 Western Avenue ALBANY 3, N. Y. STORE HOURS: 9 a. m. to 9 p. rn. Daily. Closed Sundays. 22-tf FOR SALE — 200 bales wheat Straw. Phone Clarksville POplar 8-2032. 31-3t FOR SALE — 1955 Plymouth, four- door sedan, 6-cylinder, Powerflite, red and black. Excellent condition. Tel. Altamont UN 1-8559. 31-4t FOR SALE — Snow plow; large drill press; blowers, ideal for ventila- tion or saw mills; Riteway milker and milk cooler; wide belting and pulleys. A. Matula, R. D. 3, Putman Road, Schenectady, N. Y. 30-3t -FOR SALE — 5001%!. of eared corn; 2,000 bu. bea^tHts;-1,000 bu. of wheat; also wheat||6id oat straw. Marvin Zimmer, KnoJISallupville Rd. Phone West Berne 4M9|; . 27-tf FOW SALE 19s|Mlievrolet y 2 Ton Pick-up Trucf&ifsATmost new. R. J. Brunk, UN< lfSjpB. ,> '\' 30tf Lynnwood RefofKd Church fr^s^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • *• •****.W«V**'«i;**S¥*«« «^ •'•* •»W« •* •••• i '•'•'*•\ • ' • : • • • . RUSSELL Your International Harvester Farm Machine Dealer Sales and Service HOWARD L. GAGE, INC. Altamont, N. Y. 46-tf PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY — With a good line of fire equipment for the home or fire company. For sales and service — call or write Ernest Saddlemire, S. R., phone East Berne 10-J-3. 30-tf \FOR SALE\ SIGNS — Also \For Rent,\ \Flat For Rent,\ \Apartment For Rent?' \No Smoking,\ etc. In- quire at the Altamont Enterprise of- fice, tf FEDERA'tL 'M^JW^TM'^k^lMHS Prepared for Business? and Personal • 1;$,$^^\ •' Tax Consultant • 40- Royal' Bdolev&iptfi Delmar, Nv V; Tel. 9-4523. 30-4t R. Wendell Tyg6W a LAYING - SANPINQ - FIN;I<SWINQ' Free Estimates -- All WSrfc' Estimates - All Work- Guaranteed R. D. 5,-, SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Giffbrds. Church Road' o Call Collect— Schdy. EL 5-2848 41«tf HANDY MAN — Attics; cellars and garages cleaned. Trash hauled, away. Snow plowing. Fred Rel- yea, Voorheesville — ROckwell 5-7386; 27-7t c. TAX CONSULTANT Federal and State Returns Prepared 1709 WESTERN AVENUE ALBANY 3, N. Y. Phone Albany 2-5015 26-12t STEVEN KOM'JATHY ALLIS-CHALMERS EQUIPMENT New Idea and Lombard Chain Saws ROUTE 43 BERNE, N. Y. Phone East Berne 251 38^tf Rev. Gerard J. VarifHeest, pastor. Sunday, Feb. 23: §§§• . 9:45 a. m. WorsM&sfeiivice. 11 a. m. Sunday '%&$& 6:30 p. m. Youth|Jlp|6wship. , 8 p. m. Bible Stpalproup. February, 23, 24, %0$, '• In connection withii^.-Evangelism •program, there wJUiSfefeopen meet- ing at the CobWppeil-Reforrried church on Sunday* ]?e%$3, at 8 p. m. The public is urge#-to;#|M On Monday, Fe& ;^!fhere wiU be a dinner-meeting, a£:6J|Pp. m; at the Cobblestone ReformeaSicnurch and on Tuesday, Feb.. 25|$Sl||c wUl^-he- a Binner-meeting, f&ffijjj^Sm*; ~\' tioris are requhleifti^p^ \ Thutsday, FebP^K^^^ The Communieahts'W:'c^»|f^KOUng people will meet at/^^«jlch;Mat6:30 P-m- •••--.:£.#.&&.\.. At 8 p. m., the Wome^|.-.guud\will meet. Mrs. Virginia , SSlelibE; will review the book '3toou*|{Ga|jBs of Splendor\ dealing \with ™|^nartyr- dom of missionaries amo^ffitfe/pLCUa Indians of Ecuador. - 5 . ^fy-t' Friday, Feb. 28: , -.#*;••.,. The Fellowship sup^^clieduled for Friday, Feb. 21 (tqmghJ|hjS^.been postponed to February28?.'^|accpunt of- bad weather. It will l%;^o*ns6red by the Missionary Society ^id^a- .Him FOR SALE — Large roasters (ca- ponettes), 33c lb. live, 48c lb. dressed. Leghorn fowl, 18c lb. live, 40c lb. dress- ed. Sam Youmans, New. Scotland. Phone Delmar 9-3733. 32-3t FOR SALE — 15 tons straw. About 30 tons of mixed hay. 12-ft. platforrn truck body. George Hartman, Scho-' harie Turnpike, Duanesburgh. Phone TWilight 5-2651. 30-4t ARTIFICIAL BREEDING For service to the Great Sires— Call the: Albany Co. Artificial Breeding Coop. BOB ANDERSON Westerlo, N. Y. - PYramid 7-321$ DON WYSONG Altamont - UN 1-8001 or East Berne 36-W-1 14-tf FOR 8Ai:E — SURGE MILKERS. Surge coolers; drop-in units to fit any cabinet; also side opening cool- ers; hot water heaters, and Surge fencers. This stock is ready for immediate delivery at my place. Al- so immediate service on all Surge equipment GEOElGE WARD, tel- ephone 125-F-12, Schoharie, N. Y. 6-tf RADIO and TV- SERVICE Phone East Berne 76-W-2 SOUTH BERNE, N. Y. WANTED 9-tf PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, CARPENTER WORK AND GEN- ERAL REPAIRS. Call JAMES SEGER, Altamont R. D. 1. Phono East Berne 223-J-3. • 16*tf FOR SALE — Kirby vacuum clean- er, like new. Attachments included. Reasonably priced. Phone ROckwell 5-2963; 62 Maple Ave., Voorheesville. 30-tf ; SITUATION WANTED — Young mother wishes care of pre-school child- ren in my home, by day or week. Convenient for Schenectady commu- ters. Durmsville County Line Road. Phone Schenectady ELgin 5-3969. GEORGE JOHNSTON & SON John Deere Sales and Service VOORHEESVILLE, N. Y. Phone ROckwell 5-2614. 22-tf Livestock Wanted Will buy your Dairy and Beef Cows. Custom Butchering ,ln a clean licensed slaughter house. Experience For- Estimates or Information ! Parker's. Corners - •>• • %M 1**- MtatoKHit* 5 • - , • .. _ t t .. ... ..„ - 0 • *.••••,•'*•'•' •'•'•'*•'%•*•'••••.•!•* t».«.<t« • » i ••_•••••• •» • • • • • •• • • • • • REFORMED CHUrtCH 10' a: m, S'Undayc school. 13* a* m., Worship' setvice, with: nursery for; pre^sehool children; Missibnaty? society t first Thursday 'M e^ch mohthi 2 pi tm \' f Willing Worker?,, first, Tuesday of !each motrthv 7^:30 pV xxi: ' Consistory. -^, First- Thursday of ea'cli:,l6hth:a,t tW^. 1%, WORfK! MMET-rNG. FBB; 2fr The' Wihaire. H6m& Dafk>ns#ati6hi trniteofiGuilderiabd wills hold a work: imefetiiig! Feto 25? to > complete! the_. le¥-j sorts v of- ttjSRin#' 'bo*' coHtsi , The* ir^egfulai! business? session 1, will: i&e Tuesdfty^ lMiaiMj*a$8 & m.> a .i FOR, SALE — 1,000 bales oat straw. *' liiQOihales« wheat..stratw.'^^TOgrbj^ of oiis. Edgar Harbnahn, Eriiin KOI \ \ \ ' \ Phone Albany 30-3t Road, Slingerlands. 2-8827. \POSTED\ SIGNS — Or \NO TRESPASS\ SIGNS. Get them at the Altamont Enterprise print shop, Altamont. Your name and post- office address printed on each sign. Any quantity desired^ tf tooll, be sfy)wn. March 2: tr ; Holy Communion. ^ - I Lenten service begins at |s30, p. m. Guest speaker will he B^L--Roger Johnson of the Knox I^orm|a|ch'urch. j' Lenten folders have' beeninjile'd.\ to the- families of the churehM If. not received, a folder may- be oBpned- at (the church or from. fB& P3®or? \ Quaker 2TW?*-. BEPOiRT LIBAA'AV-f>$$i:1gs°£ The QSC Club, Intef sj$f$£&-/ 0 f Ke Quaker Street IiWraryjMjijgSlight id- ife February •meeWg.B^tt'. l^ie avorable announcement^Jm^tnejclub hacf.paid off half of ^gin«eige fe- mairiirigorr-the hbrary/liuil^igii;*. j Other repdrts, pre^tM-;^£v. .the meetihg;' Held- a t 'Hit'PWg^m 'Mrs. iJames Gray, Schbhap^^fflfefee! re- yealect tHe grc^ingj'^cnvjp*^ tnfe •library: •;,'.'. -/i4-||l<''. k Mrs. Donald S^ewa|t;chligmair.of e library, committeerfeyiealpS^at a total of 600 books,^S|bjiMS^e:d from the library durji^iijHdniJfo'f iTa'nuary. Irfrs. S'teWaift- a^-'^iebjSrt- fed that 150' =new chilW^^i^'liad been addend to'* the ]ibfary(#6ly'#s s I Participating.in tH^taeetihfeiiyKeK 'Mrs: .^ra^, MGrs'. <^^«3p«fciihi;. Mrs; Ebem Van 'Patt&'j$#;ajj'£&i' bicMhsjoii,- Mrs, jua^ym^viiifS; Harry Guyph, Iftrs. AlM.-S^sIiBi^ai^s. Behjarriitt Wilbur; (Mrs:i^ig^Jrs;; Leshe Johnston, andvJ^ ,-^lh'aift; Dunn. . ''£-.j.'&WSi:^ v iSlekt meeting of ft|c?m-:willfib^ held at tKe home ot^- - $fiBfi'#feais dent; Mrs: fiehjarnih-^l^a^, '5, at 8 e- \^ . S^Ji:'^§v,' , FORD TRACTOR DEARBORN IMPLEMENTS NEW HOLLAND MACHINERY RITE-WAY MILKERS STAR LINE EQUIPMENT MYERS SPRAYERS McCULLOCH POWER CHAIN- SAWS Above All Sold and Serviced at HANSEN'S TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS Cor. Flat Rock Road & Route 43 CLARKSVILLE — Phone PO S-2253 P. O. — STAR ROUTE, DELMAR WANTED — Woman, 40 or over, to help care for three children. Must be reliable. Live in. Phone Voor-«,.,,... ... . •*• .^,... heesvOle RO 5-7393. 31-4t }#«» «?\* MP and 3 de|ii*gr. THRlE &GSI&LONS? ,0;PE«N —-75 -..-«.* Stenographer, typist, and.clerte . J^i've-.K day week. National Grange' Mutual J Liability Co., 45 Colvin Ave., Albany. Phone 89-2539. 31-tf ^W^iyrML^ih: 5-355f|.. Altamontr N«v Vork WANTED — Used aluminum boat, 10 to 12 ft., must be in good condi- tion. Shorty Vroman, Enterprise of- fice, Altamont. tf WANTED TO BUY — OLD attic collections, coins, stamps, oil lamps, parlor ornaments, tooth pick holders, Water sets, tobacco jars, steins, bells, tea sets, candlesticks, paintings, and other OLD artifcles. Write — Mar- tha and Paul Weitz, 16 Mereline Ave., Albany, N. Y. 27-52t FOR SALE 1958 MODELS — Admiral Tele- vision Color sets, and black white — also Admiral Radios. HERMAN RAPP South Berne, N. Y. Phone East Berne 76-W-2 and 16-tf FOR SALE — WOOD - fireplace and stove; hard, seasoned; will de- liver. H. B. Willsie & Son, Berne, N. Y. Phone 76-J-4. East 5-tf WHAT A MESS! ; \WHEN YOU TURN THE KEY I IN A NEW CAR\ —YOU LOSE I PRICE OF NEW KITCHEN WE PROVE IT! WOW! Badgfey & Wheeler Hardware SCHOHARIE 31-tf ,i Tyvd Albany TOtinty||W*j .c6nstrU\ot certaiW fiiglftl under tiie, 10-year ErjWJ? way. Improvement Piw? v .-, w, ,,. The\ pirogtarrt nairte«W;;genaj<>r; •ATis/ah Wi'Eirwin (^V^t^M} vide?- state- oJ» oh ^smm^m^ t >a!ngi«# r *6nT 25 W;W^m$.M the, a6tual- cost perjfe^ *o!m w|fys coMhg- up te-W^r«9y.ftUefi' Poorer 4 tbwisi receive Km^mm^W' more. : ai&^th'an-i'rich-itpMr, '•^^ \'. i. In M^JT-^^^iSM'^ towhs' -taBng. $*&;].*& S&M «n# -Reft'sselaeMl'ler '' W&e^^^°^' eia?a1^^5Wm-to^^fci^«kr^ mm speWding!^i7S!5-of: itsfflffl «W>m$ *{& .x^fcSy^'rtg'llirlWJh^^-*??^ ' ! Subscribe to tiie Altamont Enter- v The MifaxV- Hi C6tt^5j^| , about fiFise 1 . -^ $a00ipei'- year, lO.OOO.oW^ebdlis aftd ' ******* Bring yoiir motors for small repairs, major overhauling or exchange. .«ump pump, milk machine, freezer, Wer pump and all other elertrto ^mbtorsi Fast service and work guaranteed. Used YA H. P. motors, complete- fly rebuilt and guaranteed, for sale at S5idO each. All types in stock. — Also — COMPLETE LINE OF NEW MOTORS IN STOCK Grover F. Cleveland Phone East Bern* 25*JH WANTED — Chairs to put cane seats in. Contact Millard- Quay, Knox village or Altamont Star Rt. Phone East Berne 225-J-4. ' tf WANTED — Paper hanging, paint- ing and general repair work. Mil- lard M. Quay, Knox, N. Y. — or phone East Berne 225-J-4, tf WANTED — Rifles and pistols, old or modern. G. R. Sawin Jr., R. D. 2. Altamont. Phone Altamont ?UN 1-8727. ' 40-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT — On Maple Ave., Al- tamont, six-room apartment, heat,, hot water and garage included. Porch and lawn. Phone Altamont UNion 1-8006. FINISH YOUR NOVEL at \Leader House,\ 118 Pleasant St., Bennington, Vt. Warm, private rooms. Kitchen privileges. Near stores, churches. Quiet. $30 monthly. Writers' home. : \so daily and weekly rates. Open .1 year. (8-29-58) (2-28-38) SMALL ENGINE & LAWN MOWER SALES and REPAIR SERVICE J. SIMONS 108 Lark Street Altamont Phone UN 1-6469 14-tf TREE SERVICE — Bracing, prun- ing, removal Wood- and IogiS cut with 'chain saw by insured foresters. Duane Tree Expert Co., Delanson, 1ST. L.' lei 2528. 23rtf GET YOUR WRECKS REPAIRED HERE. Expert body and paint work. HOWARD L. GAGE, INC., phoffe Al- tamont UN 1-8041. 102 Prospect Street. 28W WEDDING CANDID PHOTOGRAPHY VERNON R. DAVIS Phohe' ROckwell 5-2066 2-tf DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA- TIONS — Men's slacks cuffed or ta- ken in - $1.25. Spedalize. ih, mater- nity wardrobes: Christmas gift, cock- tail aprons. Mrs. TSersonf. Fonda's- Corners. Phone Albany 2-7825. 13-tf ALL WOOLEN GARMENTS ARE | FOR RENT — 4 rooms and bath, heat and hot water furnished. Gar- age. 108 Altamont Boulevard, Alta ; mont 16-tf FOR RENT — Apartment, 5 rooms, 133 Altamont Blvd., Altamont. Un- heated; garage. Call Altamont UN- ion 1-8739. 30-tf 34-tf ARCHERS Jfrake your own arrows. Sjie Les 'Harrigah for raw materials. Gustprn- jtiade arrows and other archew-eqwp- smenf; Also complete line of leather £p6ds Between Sharp's Corners and 'Durinsville, on Route 20 — across from Whispering Chimneys. V--** MISCELLANEOUS ^(XOUNTANT INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED Federal or\ State. Basil Evangefisti 1970 New Scotland'Ffoad' NEW SCOTLAND, N.-Y. Phone Delmar 9-3676- WHEN CLEANED BY Master Cleaners and Dyers, INCORPORATED 41-tJ -For- TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES SERVICE ON TELEVISION AND RADIOS CALL Altamont UN 1-2291 (SAM OATALFOMO) 23-tf 30-4t BULLDOZING CELLARS, PONPSJfETC. FILL SHALE Jim Salisbury R. D. 1 : ^SoRlriE^viiLLE Phone East Berne 81-J-3 DON5T PUT UP WITH Sulphur — Iron — Hardnew In Your Water f • — Consult •\-^- , MYERI WATER CdN D ITi.&N INQ SERVICE RAy-iv-B;ETT.!»- 5 Thompson's; LiiK«si Altamont E-ast Berrie 83\ ,—MYERS, WATER SOFTENERS^ .^4v-ir©R ~. CUSTOMiMEAT GUTTING * «ND^^ StA^HTERI|JG ALS0 MEAT SOtP FOR iEREEZER \ M>C^^Al&i^^RNEtt3,';/ .' - ;-t^I«81:\', 9 X f W •fi ;'». $&• 'i£ t&m