albany iosi - nys historic...
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PAGE FOUR A U T A M O N T ^ VJ. EtOEJWPJRIjBE -ALBANY CO- PQS.T, FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 19<>7
T H E A L T A M O N T E N T E R P R I S E ma ALBANY oommr I O S I ' '
— ' >• - : — • * — " ! •;?•••• •«!•—•"' '?n^;"p"f w v.'j.i1 ,!,* 'isi' m ' p ^ n w w "g»w
.PUBU*»UN<* WRVV8 OF MOR$ THAN PIFTV e » M M t » t m « S IN ALBANY COUNTY, AND PA.RT8 QF SCHENECTADY,
SCHOHARIE AND QjfcEENE QOIIHTW*
'.PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT ALTAMONT, NEW YQBK 13000 PAID CIRCULATION OVER 3,600
HOWARD F . OGSBURY. — MARVIN C. VROMAN — JAMES PINO
Owners, Editors and Publishers
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tives - 404 Fifth Ave., New York; 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago; 1730 Guardian Building, Detroit *
TELEPHONE ALTAMONT UNion 1-6641
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Altamont, N. Y. Under the Act of March 3, 1879
ALTAMONT, N.T., FEIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967
1 hi
I
, SCOUTS AT CAMP ALLEN —• A team from Boy Scout Troop ,6,0 <s shown here competing in the fire building activity of the/
Klondike Sledge Race, held at Samp Allen Feb. 4 and**. CLOCKWISE {from left): Gray MoCashWd, t e d Ritzko, Brian Robertson, £en Kimball, Herb McGa$la«d.,'KNEELING (facing camera): Tom' Maikoff.
cout Troop 60 ^.'
K- (Continued from Page B ' | ; h a | gladly volunteered to fiU «P< <2 the third team"£cj the junior mem-f. bersot the troop eoiiid join in the $ fun of cdmp&tiingv , This act is if .not really' So. extriabrdinaryj it is ^4ust part of •scouring'and being *<
it*
good scouts. The sledge was drawn "by ;fiye js 'Huskies" and steered; by. a'drlv
tiev, The course taken Was in a g large circle 'where four stops, had* i>, to he made to determine the .boys'* Jt* abilities in first aid, tent pitching, •3£pe''-niak«ig': and log sawinfc-"'Aft
of : the ize^uired equipment to complete the foregoing was packed on* the sledge. , JSeirig second place winners last
yjear might have resulted in a' l#tle complacency this year be*. Cause; five teams cam© in ahe^d' of our team 1. The winning teahtfs time was 30 minutes even and oW.
: tesml's time was 35 minutes ajria 26 seconds, Now the boys can1
hardly wait till next year when - they will be afete, to,, redeem Ihexfe
selves. • *•. . '>•••••' 'i After the completion of ' tW
races which had taken Up all Of Saturday afternoon, the,troop returned to theVcamp ftfea, t§ prepare supper, it ^asn'iiMaiimk before the aroma of « r M ' e ^ e n
Legislators Lunch With Albany Co. Farmers
V: (Continued from, Page 1} • and based on payroll rather^than] grogs income."
Prank Willsey, market gardener •from Colonie, tqld Senator Erway and Assemblyman Lifset how surprised he and his neighbor farm* #S : were to find out how little oft their rights as property ownersAare mil left He Cited an mstaade wh,ere a farmer found surveyors had' come on his land without
hnqpicatiqn; cut limbs off an apple; tree* Set *»P weir equipment and! were btfsdy a* work. The farmer ordeljed them; oft only to firi , toi hi&i chaste.jhey returned a few hours, later with> a court or'der.
% .Stanton, coeymans pjollow dairy farmer and custom combine operator, told of an e&pe&ence v?here h.e was hired to hardest a, field of pats and found-pradecf surveyors trampling through thfr oats when he arrived with his machine. When he told the fatm-i
900 At Lincoln Day Dinner of Co. G. 0. P.
(Continued from Page 11 Frangella, pledged the county's support "in any undertaking that you may undertake in years to' come,"
Alter criticizing President Johnson's Vietnam policy, Button scorched tj.S, Senator Robert-F. Kennedy's recent trip to Europe.
'% was a \ most unfortitoate accjden,t that the < senator icotild place himself:.' in 4his-, ,imcdmpj?0,-mismg position of • poking as the State Department" Button;, de-.ciared;;••••- ':';-<.'-':..•• . ,-, •,-> •_ .
' I t is unfortunate-that q, man of his.ideas could be considered for the highV office of the Presidency ' he;i*iddea.
After, utgiag ..the party /faithful; to follow in the footsteps and tradition, of Rockefeller, button pledged /the. next county Lincoln Pay dipper would Celebrate "mUl-thile victories; and ntjt only the tgftVerno^S; 93^i-.<^Sfj&,i'' '• '^
RockefeJiei' briefly defemded?
•President Johnson's policies, saying- that although the President1
|is a member of. the opposite party "we musthaVig a deep feeling and respect for him for what he has td'g^ tKrougPi <3&3* !#d; night. ,
"W© mM%.:Wayje>M-:deep under-standing: of \ *he immensity of his responsibilities, fie needs our supports he addeS;;"-',
He men; imn}edjately5 "said he was strongly supporting the Rom-ney and Javits. ticket for 1968.
In a prepared speech lie did not use, ..the;-governor said: that his
eris,about it, he learned the farm . i , , , ^ - . ^ .*, ,.,••. erdid inot know they were ^n h& ibirthday, ' h e add^
M regard to Medicaid - - Petetf Vap. Zetteny Slingerlattd&. dairy farmer,, voiced the apprehension; shared by the other farmers that this program, as it is preseH%; set up, wip nnpose a heavy taisi burden, parfaieularly on real festater at the county level in-raisttjgj its
Pines and the barter value of a.tfinance it. ' w l S f f o r ^ n l h S h u S l me&\ D«^ng % : discussion oii M ? S t of ^ht S M £ 5 { L » * 5« unrealistiealiy high>'taxes on5some! . v , - • :-.. . . . ^ , getting wood for next moigpng's break*-!T\h^L^ticllrk^J^ , t e t :?1!>S ^ awii3iiSgVWsembiymSi:
nt; the snow. This left only a tifset brought out the fact •that
these lands out of .production at a;
tome when 6uy natioh'" food sUp1
If tie time for vising buddies in, legislation: Was presently ; under
horseplay. Ted Ritzko rounded,-by-fe l^ve^o/s Commissioio/.oft £E u% e v e n i n S % roasting ai the Preservation of Agricuitural batch of popcorn which was mucfi Land. This legislation iseeKs lb: enjoyed. Taps sounded an end to I permit land devoted to agriculture the day ahd the day's activities to be tajced siccording to itsvalue tdok its toll. , . ' j " •
^When reveille blew at 6 a.m„ it* was a tough job to get out of a'warm sleeping bag-.to don cloth-n?g in 30 degjeee temperature m, could have been; zero, fellows!) The sound of. reveille awakened oiie rooster whose crowing blasted* out. thevsleepy ones*
iBreakfast was; eventful for one patrol. The bacon fat that was. left in the pan t<? f**y their eggs inadvertantly wai-r lost when, the frying pan tipped.% contents into the fire. It'helped me fir& but dismayed thfe bbys. However, ingenuity came to,the rescue when the patrol leader remembered they could poach their eggs which they did in a frying pan full,at wiktev. •• " '• , • ' . ' ' • '•• •'
Those who provided transportation for. the scoUts and their equipment were Charles Bleich-wer, scoutmaster; Harry Gusack, Hal Grant, Bud Jones, Ken Kimball, Dan Maikoff and Bruce Robertson. • r-'aMH
I t should be noted here that Troop 60 has not yet had its charter renewed due to problems in getting a full Iroep committee. The rules for chartering a Scout troop cannot be waived and the district office has given until Feb. 28 as a deadline for the committee to be formed. Otherwise Troop 60 cannot bo ro-cltartered for this year — which means that approximately 30 boys will be without a troop. The result will be an end of meetings, camp-outs and other scout activities. So, dads, lot's come up witby the solution to t b k problem.
for farming purposes. . , Ed Stantoii brought out the fact
that unemployment is nbn-existerit on farms. With the present short-, age of: agricultural labor, there is certainly no basis foi* extending unemployment insurance to -farms at this tim'e.
Charles Van Wie, vice-president of Albany County Farm Bureau and co-owner .••••of Mfead6w*:forook Dairy Farms of Cla)?ksville,'stressr ed Uie time-consuming chore attendant with licensing trucks and other motor vehicles under the present staggered system. "We just don't have the time to make a trip to ther Motor Vehicle Office," said he, "for each piece of, equipment as it becomes due:, If you send the papers in by mail, there is usually some item that was not, included. We should be allowed to register them all at one time."
' Mr. Carry brought out the fact that atbough the farmer Was presently weak in voting power, as compared to other segments'. of our population, the other segments were the consumers of agricultural products. As such, it was to their best interest to leave no stone unturned to slow down the present exodus from agriculture into better-paying vocations. "Food is indispensable/' he added
WINNERS — The boys pictured aboVe were winners In a model contest at the Altamont school on Feb. 3rd. FIRST ROW (from left): William Ward, Dan Capuano, David Painter, John Crounse. STANDING: Phil Kran*, Paul Bilodeau, Thomas Urbano Standing at rear: Michael Crupe.
New Safem Fireraen Install '67 Officers jCContibusd from Page 1) '
Railway Historical Group Bans Trip To Whitehall
Th« Delaware * Hudson Rail-roftd will tote a earload of rail-fans to Whitehall and back tomorrow (Saturday), in an excursion arranged by the National Railway Historical society. For members of the society's Mohawk & Hudson Chapter this will be the fourth year in a row that they have made this February trip aboard the rai lroads famous name tram, the Laurentian.
Once one of the luxury trains of the east, declining patronage has reduced the Laurentian to a couple of coaches and a baggage car daily between Albany and Montreal, and the railroad has been seeking its abandonment altogether. Nevertheless, it still offers ah excitingly fast, smooth, comfortable ride through some of New York state's most scenic areas. And it may soon no longer be available.
The NRHS has as its objectives encouraging interest in rail transportation and preserving historical material pertaining to railroads. In addition, its members love to irkfe trains; According to Mac-Donald Kugler, Altamont, R. D., chapter president, the annual trip en the Laurentian is a wonderfully convenient and pleasant way to accomplish all three objectives.
As With all NRHS activities, the excursion trip is open, to non-members. However, reservationsi are advisable. The train will leave Albanv Union Station a t . 11:25 a> m, F e b . 18, and return by 4:35'
Priwetown (ffi Victory Dinner Tomorrow Nig|bt
*'MT^4n»tte.rv<ctory' dinner of the Princetbwn Republican Club will be held at 7 p. m. Saturday at the Ponderosa Country Club, Pang-burn Rd.
The main speaker will be Schenectady County Judge Archibald C. Wemple. Installing the officers for the coming year will be Sheriff Harold Calkins. The following will be installed; , President, Paul Brozyna; vice-president, Richard Van Ort; secretary, Mildred Massoth; treasur-tfj Eleanor Fessenden; directors, Warren Giffoi-d, Paul Eiser and Frank Leachfeldt.
The following guests have been invited: Supreme Court Judge Vincent Cerrito, Assemblyman Donald Campbell, Senator Dalwin Niles, Guy Graves, chairman of the Schenectady County Republican Committee; Frank D'Amico, chairman Rotterdam Republican Club; El-wood Lawton, chairman Duanes-burgh Republican Club.
UNICEF has provided assistance In 1965, a total of 32,572 sepa-to special mass campaigns against rate plant pest interceptions wei<; five disease* which are a serious m»d«, by plant quarantine insiwc-mwace to millions of children: tors, an a v ^ g e N * ojs^ptant pest leprosy, malaria, trachoma, jaws stopped ever^ 16 minutes around and tuberculosis. I the clock. >
loWingy chiefs or officers of other fire companies were guests of ffte New.Salem firemen: Robert Collins, glihgerlands;, ^Geral .Day, p. m. '. There will\be an hour's Delmar;, Paul .Hobson.,North kyoyer at Whitehall, convenient Bethlehem;, William, Munyan, Qf for photographers. A special round VoorheesviHe,;; RaymOnjl Hduck trip fare, of $5 < will be in effect
through the chapter secretary* R. (assistant, chief), ? Ohesquethaw. Supervisor Willis Mdntogh of the town-of ,>New,sScotlarid w&,s Mso, a: •gt3iesti,'-''All% of- the.'/visitbrs-,nstsdv
were accompanied by then* wives. /Former. New, Salem fire chiefs
pr^eht'w^ere • (besides Leighton :H0taH*®)"i. •. Wyman';. '•' Q terhoul, Horst' ^Dutch;" Hannmatta, ytst-id Lonnstrom, ' Walter, Greene.. Fh,e.: pr"eseht chief (Campion), vis
iais.6. A•:past'-:'eHie1E.;, .'-..•pa'sV-Chlr-'
W. ManwiQer; 350 Manhing Blvil., Albany, !$£ should be ,phoned a t once for reservations at TV S-2255.
^heGuilderlan'd Zoning Board of 4|fpeals gain;•.'••ha§:,'.d.eferredi.,a'',;de''', Carl B©un and Peter Wmne wete!«»"»« onjhe gfantinrof a-specaal
unable to be present; . &ci#efttal*- 58SJS$?£L toi'te£^ndl£r'1<3e
ly„ it was the 25|h wedding ^ n i - l V ^ f ^ ^ ^ o l W ^ h ^ M a s g versary: of Past Chief iGieene^nd1^ ^ S ^ i ^ J W ? 1 1 * 0 ll thf«C(>Ser
hk'DdK 0«ri tvm n riai«w WA« Sir- 9* Qsb&el Terr, and - Western his wife,-and.th,e ooegtsion..was didr ly noted by the lafge groiJp,. , >
At the dining tables,, the favors were the work of the local Girl
, ...... Western 4ye.r\<3uilderland,.;,"•-, --'!..;-.';V., ••-;
Represeiitattives of the Massa> chusetfs i r e s t a u r a n t ^ a i n , which
Scout troop. Flower decora t ions '?%«#,£ % ° ? , i n * e C o l o n i e Cen-were'furnished by ,.,the Ladies* Auxiliary, and a t the close of the dinner, the JO pieces of flowers were given to those holding the lucky tickets. To cap the enjoyment of the dinner, a huge 20th anniversary cake was presented* to the firemen by Judy Picard, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary. A1-, so, the auxiliary presented a 20th anniversary key chain to each Punkintown fireman. <•
Following1, the installation and
tei* to the fall and plans to start three or lour others in the Capital District this year, offered a "new plan last Friday to the Zoning Board which would require no variance. ' I n November, the board had de
ferred decision on the permit because of a misunderstanding by t h e Friendy Corp. of town zoning ordinances and variance requirements.
The new plan, said Zoning Board Chairman Paul Empie, will be
label — or against the Republican m>&,v, he .aeetared....;,, .
Rockefeller' said!-iilbany coun-i
. Albany Police ffe-Every fireman knows
with his funny stories., He had hardly taken his seat before Chief
Feb. 24.
partment- Every fireman knows n^^A. f-. I„*..„ C AAA what "Cap" Devlin's specialty Is, DailK 10 ISSU0 D,UyU and he "laid 'em in the aisles" n Kt t» e o* l
New Snares of Stock tyTs exatojjle should ''underscore Campion took the -floor and pre-
M s ' t s s - e s'sxHrt&t was •wss-*****:** Approval of the issuing of 5,000
visor within the fepoilhlican m r t v " " * s ws eiecnon DV icne lire- a , s h a r e ; authorization of the pay-' ^ F o r ^ & ^ a r F t a S t e n t f of ? i e n a I ? n h ° n ? r a ^ c h l f ^ ^ . m e n t of a stock dividend of 2,626 v l a o r ^ - ^ l n d ^ v ^ f 1 ? ^ « l ^ e w , S f 2 e m F i re department It &h^ves a n d a n n o u n c e r n e n t that S l f ^ b u ? S a ^ t o b l i c l n n r i n r ' i t 0 ^ 1 ! ^ 6 0 0 " ' ! ^ 1 1 1 2 0 ^ 1 1 9 6 6 earnings were $3.08 per ctele? f m t X v ? f ™ i X f l i P " £ S 8 * l ^ J ^ J ^ J ? * 6 ! , a
cc c ^ " share, were the outstanding events ;ciples, are to have a practical ap Lj»licatioit -4 «o|, just to serve as
fodder; for speeches on Lincoln's
h; To Shown In Schenectady
• ' Vietnam Profile," just - completed, film ptfoduetfott by Dr. Bob Pietcefor; Worli Vis36n> Inc., will be presented in $, special premier1
showlttff at t p, m, S,unday, Feb. J&, at^Trinity Baptist Chapel, 9t Swan St., Schenectady.
..Eighty •njtot tes 1« length, the somid-eotor documentary film takes the viewer throughout war-torn Vietnam, portraying "the drama''* of God at work in, the midst ofs war." i : DR Pierce, president of World Vision; InCi,'speht the major, part Of two years in Vietnam filming and directing the production of "Vietnam Profiles," while establishing bis organization's vast relief program there,
"Vietnam Profile" portrays the people1 of tifte war-torn little country, tocludlttg colorful aboriginal- mountain tribespeople as well as the Vietnamese people themselves. It takes the viewer into actual combat, follows mis-sioharies an<3 Vietnamese Christians .in their faithtul and often heroic labors for Christ, and depicts the ministries of a typical U. ,S. Army chaplain.
The Hudson Valley Girl Scout Council is sponsoring a leaders conference on the arts - to take place Saturday, Feb. 18, from 9:30 to 3:30 at Columbia Central High school, . East Greenbush. More than 200 adult Girl Scout troop leaders from the counties of Albany, Greene, Columbia, Rensselaer and a part of Saratoga will participate in the sharing of skills in wood and wire, sculpturing, sketching, painting/ photography, Swedish and finger weaving, jewelry, puppetry, dramatics, folk dancing and song leading*
Mrs, F rank Popp, Troy, Miss Troy, Mary Warren, Albany, and Mrs.
•'We are going to need all we can Eugene Thalheimer serve as co-produce in the years ahead, for ordinating committee. They are our nation and to help feed a assisted by a group of 15 instruc-world where already many people tors. Senior Girl Scouts will serve go to bed each night hungry." las aides.
*T .T7™ r r r „ . ' , r Students will bring lunch and J E W " ' u n ° ^ W h ^ . ] L ? ' 1 h a S i n ™i{™ Will be served, mind fpr his beautification pn>[ , gram — billboards coast to coast, I Subscribe to the Altamont En-
lall painted by Norman Rockwell, terprise — $3.00 per year. » , . . . • • • , • , • •
ed, the firstihonorary chief halving been t h e n c e Theodore Kup- h a w k National Bank, "held Jan. 17
of the annual meeting of the Mo
ke of New Salem.. The award St lhVbank 's"marH7ff tcr jn l lche-was- made to recognize Captam n eetady! Devlin's untiring efforts in the ^i-i I n making his 'report to the terests of volunteer firemen r - 1 shareholders, A. L. Reid, chair-^ ? ! F e w ^SSP 1 ^ F 1 6 " m - P T 1 " 1 3 1 1 <* l h e board, stated that the ticular The eaptam graciously, p a s t y e a r h a d ^ e e t l a e x c e i i e n t aclaiowledged the honor, saying £ n e f o r t h ^ p a n k m g industry and later that he would "have to get t h a t MOhawk NaticSal was no ex-to work now for- the upcoming ception F " ^ t 0 ^ l £ » L i o A ^ ^ ™ U #* premcted even greater earn-
Another acknowledgment went i n g a n ^ x t y e ! W . a „ ^ s a i d that after to Hiram McMiUen, who-gracious- m% e f f e c t s of t h e recent General ly grants the firemen each yekr B i eqtr ic Company strike had worn the use of a part of his land (to o f f Schenectady again will have use for parkmg purposes durAg a prosperous year, the Punkintown Fair week end*, H e m a d e a %enevAl r e p o r t o n a l l
f„5hth£ S ? P 1 ° & S 1 E » operations of the hanfc Snd stated ZJS 2 1 L J S S ^ L $ \ « » * its assets had increased ?3.S named the < committee who will million work with him in conducting this l n announcing the earnings he year's event. They are : Wymjin'gaM t h a t the ? l o 8 per sha r i was Osterhout, chairman; Leightjm a n e w , h i g h SM c 5 m p a r e q very Hptahng, assistant chan-man; ahd, fav<>ral3ly with $^.51 in 1965. Walter Greene,, treasurer. Thcj ^ ^ 0 to id^the shareholders Punkintown Fa i r dates are t h e ' t h a t , M a r c h jg m a r b s t h e P
1 6 o ^
^ i T t « H 15? i " i " I y a n d t h 0 ^ . a n n i v e r s a r y of the bank and that weeK ena m August. , 'special arrangements were being ^ H r h l f w r l ^ T ' ^ f o r an appropriate obsorv-SHn?" ¥t ? ™ ' « I L S f T ' '™„w mce> w** a s P e c i a l Program. The i l ^ ^ i f w t T ' - c v ^ S ' l h a n k is the oldest business estab-
r ' S T n d ? e m S % E 3 e ^ n g a ; ! « 0 ^ ^ " 0 W i n t h e * * ^ **
n ^ r Z T p S d ' = M i - I S S T I O O O s S to c6mmonn ner and Leonard Berschwinger. s t o c k a n i j j s s u a n c p of tho stnnV ? & n C ° S n ? & ^ S V r ^ S S t a S 8 s S o l d e f s o f r S o r d ^ i g A ^ , , ^ « L ^ ^ P a v l d P i c a r 4 , March 31, will be accorded rights 8 ^ f ^ E ^ ^ S «;.„„i.^ •'* to. purchase the, additional shares J E ^ t a S K S 'ttS^LJSP^1 & « # o r t i o n to their respective S r f M S S K & J ? * m ^ ° ° £ t h e holdings on tha t date. This right Red Mattice Two, • , -. v : y^ill be one new,shate a t $60 per,
share for each - 2Q shares than owned;,- •/','.'.' v v '..• •' ' •',••
The ,2,626; shares representing the stock! dividend will be at the
t rate of one additional share for •-h. i-i , . j-, „ , , * 'each 40.shares held: oh June 2.
. T h e officers of «K; Helderberg, No fractional, shares will fee issu-Council of United ChUBch Womeh eS in either case. ' ; were pleased a t the t-esponse to the j Officers renamed, a t a later World . Da y i of g r a y e r service.f meeting of the directors were: Av Approximately 150_ persons gath- L , Rgid, chairman, board of direc-ered m St. John's Lutheran tors: Harold F Lewis President-ihZ%^r%la^I^Wn^M *? S m a n a ^ B o S t , S o r v g S . V ^ r h S l l * who fs w?tfkS,n«f i d e n t a n d t r u s t o M c C r - J »hn W. ta^lfchurehe^and ^choolf • ? e W i ' v i c e President, and cashier; ' T 1 ^ % E S S n w i < i S to& nti Marvin E. MaCMillan and Mer-
w o S l n ^ t o t o o k t l r t m l ^ A - Milmore, assistant vice Ice landT e x S l a n k s to ^ P ^ t o t s i S W n e v B - Snyder, as, wome^ of I ^ o l m ^ o t r i e d , * $ « * V«F ^f^ .,™d « t r a s t
coffee and cookies following^he- l««jP«s; HawM I* Bailey, Bern-services. Mrs. Verner Oater- ? r d ?• ^ ?,ob
Ter4 J ' +
F l o u S h t a l " houdt and her committee are to »*"% J r - D ?nald J. Hiint, F ,Hage r be commended also. f Johnson, John X Mageean Wil-
The next meeting sponsored by > r d H. Maxwell, Richard A. Os-United Church Womne will b e a n terlitz, Harold E. Thomson, Jr„ ecumenical coffee hour May 5 at a" d F- Fdward Weidman, assjSt-St. Boniface Episcopal church on *»nt cashiers; Mildred A. Springr Route 20 at MeCormack's Cor- er, secretary; Irene M. Prazak, hers to observe the annual May assistant secretary; Alexander G. Fellowship Day. I Williams, auditor.
World 0ay of Prayer
.3 Plans are being made for,,a
band show ahd dance from 7 to 11 p.,m. Friday, Mar. 10, at Pat's Ranch hail, Gun Club Rd„ Alta-. m o n t . . . : - ' . • . ' • ' . ' . * • . . • ' » ' • ' ' • '
Marty Wade will M.C; the pro -, gram with pop records, prizes and contests. Two bands will, 'perform, The Aristocracy, the battle of band winner at the 1966 Syracuse State Fa^r and the group that backed up, The Byrds. Back again by popular request' will be the Revolutions Ltd. from Colonic. r Dress will be casual;,' Refresh*-mehts will be; available., . There will sbe chartered buses (round-trip). '.'• to" •' Middleburgh;.• •: PuaUesf bUrgh, C<>lonle and Schenectady. You must have a. reservation for bus.,,: Caa,v869rg622 Motf,;Ma.r.; ;3«
Euferpris '-.,ads vpa^-rti?y. '',tl?eni;...
S O U T H E R N B A P T I S T T R I N I T Y B A P T I S T C H A P E L
9 SWAN STREET — SCHENECTADY, N. Y. SUNDAY SCHOOL —..t0:Q0 A. M. MQRNINO WORSHIP—11:00 A. M. EVENING WORSHIP — 7:0O P. M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER SERVICE — 7:00 P. M.
DONAtD W, KNAPP, Pastor PHONES 393-2508 and 372-0842 — EVERYONE WELCOME—•
''ftff
if^ott'reex^ingQneyourself Our Con»ultants can be very helpful in planning your Wedding D»y. They will assist in choosing; your cocktailv win*», awi tempting fare to be swved in one of ouif shinmier-ingly beautiful rooms, impeccable seifvice will, be; provided to assure yote a diay that wia be as inexorable «s,it is festivei Discuss the DeWltt ' Cltoton with Mom and Dad, perhaps • tlhey have attended a, bahqueti or b,u»ine»*.*neetiiji8;, of lunched in our Turf Room. Surprisingly, ehpuKhi it costsi,.no nio^e to 4o tWttJES the DeWitt Clinton Way., .
a'-
YOUR INQUlRtipiKB MAITRE d' HOTI in.--
W union .L-Afitt 434-611t
"
BUY-RITE FOOD'
STORES
C O R N E R MAIN S T , a n d A L T A M O N T B L V D .
WE FEATURE CHOICE GRADE WESTERN STEER BEEF
Self Service For Your Convenience!. • . a pleasure to cat your order as requested LAND O'. LAKES GRADE "A"
Turkeys T™b 47clb SHOULDER (Choice>
ROAST BEEF 49clb FIRST PRIZE
Daisy Hams 89clb FIRST PRIZE
Frankfurts 69clb FIRST PRIZE
Sausage Meat 75clb CORN KING ^ ^
SlicedBacon 65clb <So^*J:Fx£4iu <» i ^ i "
LETTUCE, CaliUceberg . Head\l%
OkJISfiE^ Tertnte^ ttge, llJlor 49c? At^S,»
SHURFINE
BROCCOLI Spears, 240 Oz. Megs. 45c SHURFINE
BRUSSEL SPROUTS M|0z.Pkg. 31c v :
2 -10 Oz^kga 3Bc SHURFINE
SWEET PEAS
CHICKEN OF SEA (Light Meat)- 3 - 16 02. ens.
Tuna Fish 89c MAXWELL HOUSE (Reg. or Drip) - (Lb. Can)
C O F F E E 69c SHURFINE Strawberry (18 Oz. Tumbler)
P r e s e r v e s 49c
79c SHURFINE
ELBERTA PEACHES, Sliced or Halves. 3 - 160z. Cans LUCKY LEAF ' * (Can)
CherryPieFilling 35c ENRICO'S — MEAT (Qt. Jar)
Spaghetti Sauce 59c PILLSBURY'S (5 Lb. Bag)
F L O U R 53c BABQ «— Giant Size -2 for
37c (20 Oz. Bottle)
yVfc^i™*/
(3-Bar Pack)
(2 Lb, Loaf)
PARKAY (1 Lb. pkfl.)
ccfwwBEANs. 2-90/.Pkgs, 43c Margarine Z9c