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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
f ALTAMONT (N. Y.) ENTERPRISE - AtM^CO. POST, FRIDAY, FEB. 26, 1965 —Mrs. Paul Otto is spending some time as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Misselhorn at Gro- ton, Mass. —Miss' Gail Ronan of Severson avenue spent last week end in New York city with her grand- mother, Mrs. Harmon Vedder Sr., of McKownville. —A birthday party was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lassi, in honor of Mrs. Lassi's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Crounse. . Mr. and Mrs. Mer- lin Croun'se of Schenectady were also present. —A scholarship of $50 has been awarded to Roger W. Keenholts of Altamont, by Russell Sage Col- lege evening division in Albany and Troy. The scholarship was based on Mr. Keenholts' academic standing in the fall term just end- ed. —Mrs.- Gordon Perlee Jr. of Helderberg avenue entertained at bridge Tuesday evening. Those attending were Mrs. Charles Ciac- cio, Mrs. Bruce Robertson, Mrs. Warren Jones, Mrs. George Nag- iney, Mrs. Edward Munson, Mrs. Harold Hughes and Mrs. John Colborn. —Members of the Ladies' Aux- iliary ofjthe Altamont Fire depart- —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Missel- horn and family of Groton, Mass., formerly of Altamont, spent last week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huber. —Mrs. William F. Bradt of the \Old Village\ was retired on Jan. 11 of this year from the State Mo- tor Vehicle department, where she had completed 10 years of service. —Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fingerlin of Cranford, N. J., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ro- gers and Priscilla and Eric Rogers spent last week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Dolt at Wal- lingford, Vt. —Mrs. Kenneth Kent entertain- ed at bridge, Tuesday evening. Her guests were Mesdames Joseph Moshier, Stuart Rombough, Mar- vin Vroman, Russell Rogers, Rob- ert. Kiltz, Warren Barker and Samuel Hall. —Mrs. Richard Kelly of Lincoln avenue entertained at bridge re- cently. Those attending were Mrs. Charles Frink, Mrs. Herbert Gro- ver, Mrs. William Leary, Mrs. John Heller, Mrs. Cecil Hannum, Mrs. Harry Benjamin and Mrs. Richard Schilling. Altamont Kiwanis Club Regular dinner-meeting of the Altamont Kiwanis club will be at the Maplewood Inn, Monday, Mar. 1, at 6:30 p. m. Program chair- man Pete Alland has announced that a film will be shown on \Wa- ter Crisis,\ which deals with this area. Cobleskill Outskirts Helderberg Pistoleerl The Helderberg pistol team its PTA Fashion Show Set For St. Patrick's Day The committee for the PTA 0 r fashion show and card party has dream of a near-perfect sea ??P been a busy one this year. Many shattered still further by its fourtn special plans have been made that defeat when Cobleskill ou^fSSr should make this the best one yet. I them Monday night, 1,032 to 1.°/™; The date is Wednesday, March 17 It is apparent that these other —yes, St. Patrick's Day. This teams realize that the Helderberg should add to the fun as well as, hoys are no push-over and are providing the central theme forj bringing out some of their oesi decorations and refreshments. PAGE' FIVE Guests at Monday night's (Feb. 22) meeting of the club were Rev. ' B. J. Dobrzynski, pastor of St. ment have been invited to attend Lucy's Catholic church, and Rev. a hat show Saturday, March 6th, [James K: Hilton, pastor of St. from 2 to 4 p. m., at the Guilder- John's Lutheran church. The in- land Ceriter Community hall. The j vocation was given by Father Do hat shoW is being presented by the The House of Gladwish of 2555 Western Ave., Guilderland, will provide the fashions with models by the Louise Boyka agency. The card and game party will begin at 8 p. m. in the Altamont school auditorium. Please bring whatever you wish to play. The fashion show will follow at 9:30 with refreshments being served both before and after the show to accommodate those who may attend Lenten services. Tickets will be sent home by pupils, or may be purchased at the door. Mrs. Al Spiak is general chair- man, with Mrs. Raymond Munroe and Mrs. Michael Ritzko assisting. Mrs. Gordon Bruce is chairman of the refreshment committee, with help from the room mothers. The publicity committee consists of Mrs. Robert Freisatz (chairman), Mrs. Charles Churchill and Mrs. Edwin Rosa. Candy Kraft will provide spe- cial treats and the Fuller Brush company has a gift for each per- son. A special drawing will be held for an item which is still se- cret. Many local merchants have gi- ven gifts, credit slips, or the pro- mise of services which will be awarded as door prizes. You must be present to win. A partial list Ladies' Auxiliary of the Guilder- land Center Fire department. fWWWWWWWMVMWWWHWWWI* SAND'S ESSO SERVICENTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING Brake Service -- Lubrication - Tune-ups — General Repairs — Tires — Batteries — Towing Official State Inspection Station OPEN DAILY: Monday-Friday -- 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday, — 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays and Holidays — 10 a.n..' to 8\ p.m. FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVICE > .. Sharp's Corners ALTAMONT, N. Y. — Phone — Schenectady ELgin 5-9862 SwimmMMmmMMMMMwwiimiiMi* brzynski. Songs were led by Carl of those promising door prizes fol Walters, and a nice sum was .real- l° w s: Swiss Inn, Dresser's Appli ized from the mite box after a ances, Helderberg Lodge, Empie's few arm twistings by Frank Bru- Food Market, Armstrong's Dairy, no. I Altamont Wine and Liquor Store, In observance of Brotherhood' Altamont Super Market, Master Week, the support of churches Cleaners, Orsini's Servicenter, Ac- committee chairman, Frank Wil-1kerman's Lumber (Brunk), Guild- liams, introduced Pastor Keen Hil-lerland Gift House, J & J Supply, ton, who spoke on \Brotherhood.\ Altamont Hardware. Contribut Keen gave a down-to-earth, sincere talk on the subject, citing many instances of where he had encoun- tered real brotherhood in his own life. He also brought to mind the picture which is the theme of Fa- ther Flanigan's Boys Town — the I boy carrying his own little brother. (on his back, and saying, \He ain't heavy, mister — he's my brother.\ Pete Alland announced that the meeting of March 22 will be La- dies Night, and a dinner honoring past presidents of the club. Following the regular club meet- ing, a session of the board of di- rectors was conducted by Presi- dent Gordon Hilton. DIED ing from Stuyvesant Plaza are: Stuyvesant Liquors, McManus & Riley, Honigsbaum's, Corbat Shoe Store, Western Auto, OrmoncTs, Richman's Cards, and Flah's. St. John's Lutheran Church Rev. James K. Hilton, pastor Saturday, February 27th: 7:45 a. m. -Men's fellowship breakfast. All men welcome. 10 a. m. Junior confirmation class. 11:15 a. m. Junior choir. Sunday, February 28th: 9:45 a. m. Sunday church school. 1 la. m. The service.\ Sermon:p ont Library talent in order to beat them Scoring for the Cobleskill team were Mr. Johns with a fine score of 266, R. Becker, with an ex- cellent 256, also Mr. Barner, 251, and S. Stark, 250. Scoring for Helderberg were: R. Kelly, who led the locals with 261, M. Wagner, 257; George ..... „ n , Sawin, 253, and Fred Tiffany, 251,!Increased circulation and greater (who is really improving since ne number of books shelved made ne- got his new gun). csessary a search for larger quar- ters - On Jan 29. 1962, following a renovation project by the Ki- wanis club, the library moved to A daughter, Lori Beth, was. born g^ ^.m^he Lain- tJL 8 * wilh « reat regret that the IhiTT! of ln e library accepted ^•-resignation of Luther Warner «n^ lr me( * in K last week. As a .cana Uate for {he Vj|laf , e Boardi it f\\M be possible for him to continue at the library. Mr. War- ner was elected to the board in •AI T 7 195 7 and was marie P r es- \r, <l at tha t time - He continued 1965 capacltv unU1 February D Wng his tenure the library services wero greatly enlarged. in January 1961 Altamont became a member of the Upper Hudson Liwary Federation, and Mr. War- ner was one of its first directors. Hetderberg Rod and Gun Club Holds Annual Dinner Announce Birth to Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bradt, Linthicun Heights, Maryland, on Beb. 13 at St. Agnes hospital, Bal- timore, Md. Mrs. Bradt is the for- mer Emily George of Staten Is- land, and a former teacher in the Guilderland school system. Rich- ard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bradt of the \Old Vil- lage,\ Altamont. ,-^1964 further growth required the library to be open more hours and soon afterward the sen-ices or an assistant librarian were add- ed. This expansion qualified our literary for a permanent charter, under which we now operate. Thus, Mr. Warner's term on the board proved to be a time of Mr. Bradt is with TWA, the growth and improvement. The Friendship Airport, in Baltimore.]trustees and friends of the library They also have a son, Dale, who pe grateful for Mr. Warner's is recovering from a strep infec- leadership, and wish him well in tion. Their new address is 414 Dar- lene Ave., Linthicun Heights, Maryland. Saturday evening, Feb. 13, the annual banquet of Helderberg Rod and Gun Club was held at the Maplewood Inn, with 70 members, wives and guests in attendance. Club officers and their wives were introduced by Gene Johnson, following the dinner: President, Michael Labonowicz; vice president, Neil Taber; treas- urer, Charles Kelley; financial sec- retary, Robert Chestnut; corres- ponding secretary, John Meineker; directors, John Orsini and Eugene Johnson; trustees, Ernest Orsini, Chester Crounse and Fred Tiffany. President Labonowicz then pre- sented the annual \Best Buck\ tro- phy to Bart Becker. Bart was unable to attend and Neil Taber, award committee co-chairman, was asked to deliver the award in person. Mr. Labonowicz then introduced the guest speaker. Malcolm Lewis, who showed many excellent color slides about his life and experien- ces as a guide and hunter in the region of Cody, Wyoming. I The remainder of the evening '• was devoted to renewing friend-' ships and dancing to the music of the orchestra arranged for by the Maplewood Inn. James Arnold Dies; Architect, Designer Mrs. Robert Arnold of Altamont and Mrs. Jay Fikes of Jordan; a brother, Robert W. Arnold of Pal- enville, and 24 grandchildren. Services were held Sunday in DEFINITION Federal aid is giving yourself aw transfusion by drawing blood fromf your right arm, returning it to the§ _, . ^ „ . , , , .. _ .left — and spilling 90 percent off Christ Episcopal church, the Rev. I i t on the way across . _ Modern! George O. Nat*ie officiating. Spring I Medicine. % burial will be in Maple Grove' • | cemetery, Jordan. Advertise in the Enterprise. | Complete Insurance Service Phone UN 1-8572 The Severson Agency, Inc. 13.4 MAPLE AVENUE ALTAMONT, N. Y. Honor Bowlers Weaver Lanes Altamont Merchants Shorty Vroman Ernie Krouse Dick Brehm Ken Vandenburg Charlie Crupe Don Adkins Jim Wagoner Guilderland Laura King Viola King Bob Hoffman his new post. MR. D. Wright Westfall was elected to succeed him as presi- dent Since joining the board of trustees in September 1956. she has served as treasurer and as secretary. Completing the slate (From Syracuse Herald) James Irza Arnold, 77. formerly of Cooper Rd.. Town of Elbridge. I died Feb. 18 in Columbia hospital, j Hudson, after a short illness. | For more than 30 years. Mr. i _ „_„ ,,,,. .„„„_ Arnold was an architectural de- I of officers are Mrs. Luther Secor' signer in New York city special- as vice president. Mrs. Augustus I izi ng i n earl >' American interiors ; nioom KQA Elgie as secretary, and Mrs. Ed-' an <3 hardware. In the 1930s and 213-2°l-5|4,wardHeins as treasurer. Other , 40s - he produced a number of 2 2 ZkoWd trustees are Mrs. Ellsworth Chese- copperplate etchings, later known ' 2 2?\^|bro Alton Farnsworth, John 5 s <*>*. \Vanishing America _ series Center 544 520 213-505 Mixed . 156 409 197-527 Altamont Businessmen's Women's League Flo Barbagelott 188-475 East Berne Major (4 Games) Ray Overbaugh 221-222-780 Leo O'Brien 221 Punkintown Mixed Marion Cox 157 Marge Boeck .. 439 Fred Rice 205 Al Countryman 541 CYO Midgets (2s Games) 5AG Charlie Banks 188-321 194-55° C« Miss stoa Christine Living- depicting his early surroundings in Jordan and Jacks Reef, and New II Reformed Church York city scenes. The series has been shown in local historical societies and in traveling exhibits. Mr. Arnold al- Rev. Cornelius J Meyer pastor so was known for his pen and ink Sunday Februarv 28th • ' ', work - manv o f which were pub- 9:45 a. m. Sundav church \shed in architectural periodicals 'during the 1920. Mr. Arnold attended Syracuse University, where he studied ar- chitecture. He was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Surviving are three sons, Fred- erick H. of Chatham Center, with whom Mr. Arnold resided, Conrad I of Cortland and Albert Arnold of Jordan: three daughters, Mrs. Warren Vandish of Ballston Spa, school. 11 a. m. Morning worship serv- ice. Sermon: \The Church in the World.\ '. 4 p. m. \Ypung Marrieds\ fam- ily supper. 6 p. m. Youth choir rehearsal. ' 6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship. Wednesday, March 3rd: 8 p. m. First in the series of six Lenten service in cooperation with the Helderberg church. This service Kill be held at the Helder- benj church and will be followed by!coffee hour discussion. Public Phone: Day or Night UNion 1-6611 THE CREST OF SERVICE A keen appreciation of the responsibility which is ours has caused us to strive to live up to the ideals as symbolized in our crest of service. You may rely upon this organization. FREDENDALL FUNERAL HOME, INC. PORTER E. BIDLEMAN, Lie. Mgr. ALTAMONT, N. Y. PHONE UN 1-6611 Modern Selection Room For Your Convenience on the Premise! l **i>i**miintmimmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmi*tmimtt0imm0immmmimmii* t m m I Keenholts Insurance Agency Marion G. Keenholts, Agent Everything in Insurance 119 Maple Ave. Phone UN 1-8071 Altamont OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL NOON \The Difference. The worshi i George Adam . 161-183-344 SDeaker ^u be Rev- is followed with a fellowship of I Guilderland Businessmen's Mixg S J^f\ ^ lister f Feb. 22, James Kelly silent prayer. Weekly Bible, read- Edie Williamson 179-488 L| £«*«£»<Sh Albany '• gs: Mark 1-7. ; Bud Munroe ^^ 1»TlfTwh- &2S P - * m - H^, h e ¥ Ue - F, ai nlT™ Fi ' e DePt ' M 190 d -484 \Wf^ CM? rehearsal. Wednesday, March 3rd: Elaine Krouse J2„~f™ fiihlp <stiidv ernun me-etmes will 6:45 p m Men's Bible reading Dj ck Race 188-522 u , Bl °f e study g I ol j p m ef un p W1IJ group reading Women>s Commercia j « discontinued for: the Lenten 7 p. m. Sunday school executive Millie Branick 199.P™*»-. committee. |Peg Winfield 513 8 p. m. Midweek Lenten serv-1 Knox Firemen Mixed ice. Theme: \The Gospel of Barney Palombo . 131 ... \ - Virginia Sand . 122 • mL KELLY of Guilderland; husband of the |ings: Mark 1-7 late Mary.. Vosbuiigh; father of Harold Kelly. Also survived by -several nieces and nephews. Pri- ,vate funeral services were held from Fredendall Funeral Home, Altamont. Interment was at Pros- ,pect Hill cemetery, Guilderland. Friday, March 5th 6:45 p. m. Supper meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Club at the church DENTURES ' Q. Are complete dentures ever as tati*factory , as natural teeth? '•A. If by \satisfactory\ you refer to chewing ability, the answer is \no.\ Chewing tests recently conducted by dentists show that most people with upper and lower plates are even more handi- capped than had been supposed. With natural teeth rated at 100 per cent in efficiency, fals» teeth racked up a poor 12 per cent. SEASICKNESS Q. Why do some people get seasick and not others? A. There is no simple explanation. It is known, however, that infants are less likely to get sea- sick or to have other types of motion sicknett than older children and adults. Ferh&ps this is because the infant's nervous system is not well developed. Susceptibility to motion sickness less- ens in later years, perhaps because general re- sponsiveness declines, or because of adaptation through experience. If movements are severe enough everybody can be made sick. Answers appearing in these, columns are of neces- sity brikf and general and do not necessarily re- flect the opinion of all physicians. Remember — the diagnosis and treatment of disease is the function of the patient's personal physician. The true measure of the worth of prescribed medi- cine lies not in dollars and cents, but in the faster re- lief from pain and speedier recovery it provides. I t m I m I m I m I m I I I m I m I i m f m I M I Jesus Christ Especially\ as Pre- sented in Mark.\ This week: \In-'Jim Short, Sr. traduction.\ This theme will be Earl Martin . accompanied with a home study Elmer Becker Bible reading course handed out' each Sunday to the people. We think you'll enjoy and benefit from this experience. Make your Lenten project! Friday, March 5th: 8 p. m. World Day of Prayer service at Helderberg Reformed church, Guilderland Center. Saturday, March 6th: 7:45 a. m. Men's fellowship breakfast. What makes the difference be- tween the Old Testament roaring the judgment of God and the New Testament: \If I speak with the tongues of men and angels, but have not love, I am a noisy gong . . . \? Jesus makes the differ- ence! This is the reason we travel to Jerusalem with Him each year during Lent — to remind our- selves of the difference that He makes. Come worship this Sun- day. 203-504 p. m. World Day of Prayer 1R o/i7o service for the Guilderland Coun- 1 8 i in I churches at the Helderberg Re- .formed in Guilderland Center. KLAMM'S AUTO SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS ON Foreign and Domestic Oars German Trained Mechanic Ounther Schroder Phone UN 1-8561 ALTAMONT, N. Y. wwwwmmwwimwwiMiimwwwiwwi ALTAMONT BUSINESSMEN First and second place Klamm's j£' Auto Servie and Weaver Lanes fought to a standstill on Monday, with each team getting two points. Dave Gade led Klamm's with 233- 630 and Furbeck hit 233-562 for Weaver's. Another split of 2-2 between Willy-Roy Drive-In and Agway. battling for third place, had Rice getting 227-616. Anthony the Washerman took sole possession of fifth spot by downing Westcott Coal and Oil 4 to 0. Saturday, March 6th: 11 a. m. Carollers choir. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF AMENDMENT ZONING ORDINANCE OF Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Incorpor- ated Village of Altamont, County of Albany, State of New York, duly adopted the following reso- lution at a meeting held on Feb- ruary 9, 1965: \WHEREAS the Village Board duly called a public hearing for the consideration of the aforesaid am- endment and gave due notice thereof as required by law; and \WHEREAS said public hear- ing was held by this Village Board at the village rooms, Altamont, New York, on the 8th day of Feb- ruary, 1965, a t 8 o'clock p. m. of said day; \NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVTD, that the Zoning Or- dinance of the Village of Altamont be and the same hereby is amend- ed so that Article VI, Section C, shall read as follows: \Each single family dwelling unit shall be located on a lot having an area of not less than 20,000 square feet. A two or rhdre family dwelling unit shall be located on a lot having an area of not less than 20,000 sq. feet for the first dwelling unit and 5,000 square feet for eaeh additional dwelling unit.\ \BE IT FURTHER RESOLV- ED, that said amendment and change shall take effect immedi- ately.\ Dated: February 9, 1965. By Order of The Board of Trustees. Beryl Grant, Village Clerk. (Feb. 26) Subscribe to the Altamont En- terprise — $3.00 per year. ALTAMONT CLASSIC Rampaging Altamont Tile Co. continued its winning ways last week by drubbing John's and Bill's Inn 4 to 1, led by Lain' Adams' 232-739 and Raul Bas- tiani's 223-737. Dick Johnston hit 222-749 for the losers. Blanchard - Berschwinger Bldrs. won 3 to 2 over Altamont Phar- macy, and Ed Ward led Severson Insurance to a 3-2 victory over Weaver Lanes with 205-737. TYMCHYN ROLLS 748 Vic Tymchyn fashioned a 748 series with games of 227. 278 and 243 in the Altamont Mixed League Sunday night at Empire Lanes in Schenectady. ARMSTRONG'S MILK AND CREAM Grade A Pasteurized Also All By-Products: HEAVY CREAM CREAM CHEESE CHOCOLATE MILK (with whole milk) BUTTERMILK ORANGE DRINK Phone UN 1-6630 ALTAMONT, N. Y. ALTAMONT WINE AND LIQUOR STORE DAILY — 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. SATURDAYS—8 a. m. to 10 p. m _ WE DELIVER — 107 Prospect Terrace ALTAMONT, N. Y. Phone Altamont UN 1-8011 SHIRTS WASHED Sparkling Clean and Beautifully Ironed on the Area's Most Modern Equipment 5 for 994 WHITES — DARKS — LONG OR SHORT SLEEVED DRESS OR SPORT Our Reg-ular LOW, LOW, Everyday Price Is NOW— 5 for 99< SO DONT WAIT . . Get rid of a time-consuming, disagreeable job. Drop them off in the morning — they'll be ready that night. AND REMEMBER ONLY 5 for 994 SOFT OR STARCHED AS YOU PREFER Master 1 Hour CLEANERS — YOUR EXTRA CARE DRY CLEANER — 2312 Western Ave., y 8 Mile West of the Guilderland Post Office OPEN 7 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. DAILY. CLOSED SATURDAY AT 5:00 P. M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 Horse 30c Off 100 Pounds — GOOD TUJ. MARCH 1st — Sp e c i a I . . • - DEMONSTRATION MODELS - 24\ SNOW BLOWER $200.00 28\ SNOW BLOWER $275.00 1-4\ CORDLESS DRILL $44.95 SAVE MARCH 12th AND 13th SPRING SALE SlCKOFF OPEN HOUSE 8 TO 5 BOTH DAYS WATCH OUR AD NE;XT WEEK ALTAMONT 861- 8061 Alter 43 Years jLbs**** \ OF Sale of F urs SELLING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK LOW LOW WILHELM FURS LARK AND LANCASTER STS., ALBANY, N. Y. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOlNTMEN| I ii I i Ml I •:fl '1 •:;T:
