ALTAMONT ( N . Y.) ENTERPRISE - ALBANY CO. POST, FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1967 PAGE T H R E I !)

Trips To Florida ,.Mrs. Jane Jones accompanied

jjjjir husband, Sydney Tucker {Jones Jr., president of the Hud-won Valley Paper Co., Albany, on Bwo successive business trips to {Florida. The first was to Miami jpeach, and the other to Key Bis-*ayne, which was a meeting of the na t iona l Association of Wholesal­e r s of which Douglas R. Marshall S>f Heldervale, Slingerlands, is Spresident. Mr. Marshall's wife, Spilen, made the trip with him. k Mr. and iWrs. Jones stopped in Hfirginia to visit their daughter, *Usa, a Sweetbriar College fresh-toan, and at Athens, Ga., to see Oheir son Tucker and his wife. •Sticker, a Navy ensign,.,' is attend­ing the Naval Corps Supply school at Athens;

Navy Needs More Nurses The V', ,S Navy continues to

. have a critical heeds for male and female nurses due to the, edntin-' mng flow casualties frohi South­east Asia. As; a Navy nurse df.fi*: cer, you will be'respohsibie for arts entire section of patients :<and ftps* pital personnel, their weilarei ef-eieient adnn^istraiiori aftd super­vision. Your duties- will fully ut^ :$ize your professional training. The ; opportunities: forv' further training,; travel, and exciting ex*

• Jperiences; are virtually; unlimited, as; well as 'an oppdrtumty to serve

,: jrpur eotmt*y: in; a ; vital: capacity. If you',aKe a reglstetied nurse

Charles R. Chase Funeral services for Charles R.

Chase, 87, of Rensselaerville, for­merly of Albany, were held Mon­day in Kent, Ohio.

Mr. Chase, a retired engineer, died last Thursday to Kent.

Son of the late Alonzo and Clara McDuffee Chase, Mr. Chase was born in Rochester, N. H. He was graduated from Dartmouth Col­lege in 1901 and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa honor society. In 1902 he was graduated from Thayer's School of Engineering at Dartmout and went to Albany, where he was first employed by New York Central Railroad, sub­sequently as supervising engineer on the Barge Canal.

Mr; Chasp later served as an en­gineer on construction of fhe New York city subway system, the Washington, D. C. water supply system and Camp Eusu's and Lahgley Field,, Va,

Returing to Albany in 1927, he, was assistant engineer and pruvi clpal grade separation »engineer for, the Public Service Commission.

During World War 2, Mr. Cha^e: served- witty the Defense Plant )Corp; in Boston and Wor-ceister, \ m$s§-e: sad; Providence,;; $ , '

-' From ";i&5g; to 1960 he « s : enrtr ployed ::,by B, %•. :Sniam':,&v;Go. ,.as,: 'ati1 ehguieeVr'ote:-.wMer''>maih'' 'con-:. sitaetjon in Albany; ; He resided in Rensselaeryille after retiring in tko.- v; : : ,^ ; i^ . , ' ; : :v;^4^ -:..'-.'

*Sfc dh^se;'W4S;:a;.trus:t?e,.'©f the, Rensselaer Presbyterian ;church ana a mehttber'bf the University •©£ Will:,spoh,,be:a; -.graduate of e n

ftei*;three or four .year, nuii tag 'Club ofl~M*sw' and the National -P>ogran^:ypUin^^ as a hurSe' officefc # you havM. •,-&p^ii^£~i^i^^-vffle,^W&s*

.any «iuestipns, cphlact, yo(jr^lo '6^j^%h;^W)fl^c;h$ise; ttn$ daugb> Navy recruiting station or < JX. ter,. MMs- Nancy M^'Ch&e of New* .,fjg): N.' '.Cbilaraer, Nurse - Corps York city; one son, .Richard G. officer for upstate New York, US Chase of Kent, Ohio; one brother, Navy Recruiting Station, Albany George E. Chase of Rochester, N.

' Hs, and two grandchildren. >; Burial will take place in the

Spring in Rensselaerville cemetery, under direction ot the Cunningham Funeral Home of Qreenville.

PAINTING POINTER

12201. Telephone 472-4424.

LIBRARIAN CWOSEN

Mrs*. Barbara R. Rau, head librarian of the Delmar Public Library, was recently honored by being appointed chairman of the personnel administration ^ commit-i tee of the New York Library as-^ sociation. This group of profes­sional librarians Will be faced with policy making, salary schedules and proceedures which concern ad­ministrators directly invoived with library personnel,

Enterprise ads pay—try them.

Painting a paneled door? Star t with the moldings outlining pan­els, then do the panels. Next paint the rails, .the horizontal bars, and last the stiles, the vertical pieces. Work from top to bottom on each step.

Subscribe to the Altamont En­terprise — $3.00 per year.

Krank Insurance Agency

All Types of Insurance

• • • • • • • » i 10 Barnet S t Albany, N. Y. j

Phone HE 8-0630 tfflfflttttttt»tl»»t»»lHt:>i»ttffitfttttttttttTr

Missionary To Speak At Westerlo Church Feb. 10

Rev. Robert A. Fitzgerald, mis­sionary to the Philippines with the Far Eastern Crusade, will speak at the First Baptist church of Westerlo on Feb. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Fitzgerald is a former pastor of the church, before going to the Philippines to serve in the mission field in 1960-1964; He and Mrs. Fitzgerald taught- at the Far Eastern Bible Institute and Seminary. The' program at F E -BIAS where they will teach in­cludes a pastor's course as well as a Bible and Christian Educa-

Unionville REFORMED CHURCH

Rev. Thomas Kendall, pastor. Saturday:

10:30 a. m. Communicants' class meets at the parsonage. The reading is chapter 12. Sunday, Feb. 5:

9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Sermon theme: "A Prelude to

Med usa Mr. and Mrs. Dow Haskins and

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jacox re­turned home from Florida last Fri­day, si

The Delos jSrniths were Tuesday night dinner guests of the Steve Franzens of Norton Hill.

Richard Laverty of Albany cull­ed on Mr. and Mrs, Deols Smith on Tuesday.

Get well wishes go to Frank T p . m . RCYF meets at New 'Incergeri, who has been in the VA

Salem church. hospital and is now home. Mr. and Mrs, F red Liotti visited

the Delos Smiths, Thursday night. Mrs. Bernice Chase, town clerk,

Wednesday : The New Salem and Unionville _

churches will unite tot an A s h ^ ' f ^ aT'the new7ovvn"buMtag Wednesday service at 7:30 P^--every Wednesday morning from at the New Salem church. T h e , 9 , a , OT, to 12 noon, starting Feb, sacrament pt holy communion Will g, a n ( j 9 t all o ther times she will be ceebrated. This is the.hrat of fcfe a t her home as usual. I t seems a series of services that, will con- there has been confusion over this tmue throughout the? Lenten information — why I can't see if season. I anyone reads it through. Sunday, Feb. 5: j The Paul Trethaways of Watpr-

The newly elected members of ford were week end guests of the e consistory will be- ordained Howard Giffords. The Giffords

and installed a t the 11 a.m. ser- IW* .h»d a cow butchered. I t the consistory will bei. ordained

vice. Those elected include: / % ^ d the Scales a t .87? potxnds.^ Elders, Richard- Bennett, Ernest ' Marvin Goodrich was with the Moak,. Harold Slbigerland; dea- , L e M d , 9 ° ° d r i c * E - o n &x*tWr * cons, Marvin LaGrange, J o h n L . l ¥ Merm Trypns ;ot Norton Mudgti,;Willjjam,'Seympur.-

R E y / R O B E R T A. F ITZGERALD

tiori-course. Students are from tha t ' area and also Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam, the Marshall ah4 Caroline Islands. '"' UeV;/:Fit2gerald is a graduate of-,- Eastern Baptist Seminary, £hi}a$alphia, and Gox'don Divinity sehoolC" His wile is a graduate of New Paltz State Teacheis Col-j lege, Their daughter, Mrs. Carol ' Pezzolsi lives in Boston, and Lois attends Auburn Community Col­lege.

The Fitzgeralds who until re­cently served a Baptist church a t Moravia,, N. Y„ are now on depu­tation work to secure support for their re turn to Manila this July.

Opposition To 14-b Repeal Is Growing, Says The NF1B

Opposition to repeal of the "right to work" provision of the Taft-Hartley Act as contained in Section 14-b appears to be grow­ing among the nation's independ­ent business proprietors.

In a nationwide poll just com­pleted by the National Federation of Independent Business, 93 per­cent are opposed, with 5 percent in favor, and 2 pe rcent undecid­ed. '

Independent. business proprie­tors in New York state register opposition to such repeal by 87 percent, with 7 percent in favor, and 6 percent undecided.

In 1965 when the Federation polled on this subject, the national vote was. 91 peicent opposed, 6, percent in favor, with 3 percent undecided.

Businessmen in 12 of the states show a 100 percent opposition. Five of these states are those in which the &tate has no "right to work" law. Rhode Island shows the least opposition, with only 75 percent opposed, and 25 percent in favor of repeal. Only six oth­er states show opposition less than 90 percent, but none in this group oppose by a majority of less than 80 percent.

Expect Scout Membership To Reach 21000 By 1985

The midminter meeting of the Fort Orange - Uncle Sam* Coun­cil, B.S.A., attended by 73 rep­resentatives i from coinmunities throughout the counties of Rens­selaer, Albany and Columbia, held at the State Campus cafe­teria, 'recently) heard ' projections of boy membership of 21,000 by 1985. Plans for intensive and immediate inner-city membership emphasis were cited. Possible partial financing for the venture may be .worked put through a suggested plan submitted by an Albany Community Chest special study committee headed by Fred­erick Clark.

Leonard E. Friedlander, Albany attorney, presided as vice presi­dent of the council in the absence of Raymond H. Siek, president, who was out of the city. Mr. Friedlander commended Colin. W. Getz, chairman of a special Ex­plorer project committee, on plans he, announced for involving the top leadership of 20 of the area's business, professional and indus­trial Organizations in a program that will bring these community leaders into association with hun* dred*5 of boys from 14 to 17 years oi >age in a program of "explora­tion" of the enterprises represent­ed.

Subscribe to the Altamont En­terprise — §3.00 per year.

Thursday 7 p .m; : junior choir rehearsal. 7'3Q p,m. Senior choir practice.

Fuday : jHKs'VV;,;,'.-;\ •;«*•<''••>.•• •'^r4 S p . m . ! i Wo^id Da^ of Prayer

service will be held at the Clarks

Hill and Mr. and Mrs, Clifford gha^e,;'.!! were* with vtbe John HcKthahs-on- Sundayi '• ;,'»'.';• The Philip Stewarts of Westerlo

Were a t the M a c k e y h o m a o n Sunt

? S " ; ' : : '""" : •'""'"•'"" Vffle Community church,

the UiWtee

Things. I see.going to work iii . , . „ the/ mpfiftingj A 'cardinal flying

*. *. , rf • v,•-«•••-, '33P& -1 aeitoss the road, from one pine & P°"?9M byrt&e ;.yii»*^ WojW^r-ttkii^ket-;to,another; fow .female ot Na^pnalvCpjUiiPilvpf' £hu?ches.J pheasants, .walking from, one swje Several,of /thfe;; wpinen; ,of • the ;0f :th^. wad to fee, other-, smiting Umonyplp Phurdh s^ffl 'garttdpate-WTcon?e to; a lu l l stop while they m the.-s^e^ife1.-/;, v;T;;:' ;>;;:^_ • ' te(&r-- ,- the 'n^e; ,new--^it ic4:?4p-Sa t a r^ay , ,W# %*,';",; f \ , ' . ' - ' ' ."! ' ;|Ed Van7,Iul<en's,,garage5Me of, the

The' f o r m e d . . - &We%-'South' Stodiaa^d ; g i # ' ; ^ i i n ' g tethe, biis Fellowship of* the Unlin'vai&'and'wath a .pretty srnlle;on ;»er.;face New Salem phurcbes .wilt holeFa and the wav^.of her hand a s I.go pancake iaiid„:sau$age.supper from " '' '' '' '

by; the new motel that Baumann's Brookside is building; tracks of the children sliding down the hill by Spohler's Elm Grove; tracks of Fred Simpson's snowmobile, and finally the smoke from the chim­ney of industrial Woodcraft, tell­ing me that someone, has gotten to work before me.

The new snow that came down on Friday brought our birds back. Yes. my cardinal came back after being gone two weeks. The Paul Balasheks report seeing six pairs of them over on the Bear Swamp road. A pretty sight, I would say. ,' '

Dormansvil le This week is Youth Week. The

youth of the area were invited to participate in the Sunday morning service. : John Benson of South Westerlo read the scripture. Lee Palmer, from our church, who has participated many ways in the youth programs.,of the church, went to Freehold and.was accom­panied by Cftristiiia Tallman. -

I t should b e kotediand all are invltpd to attend the World Day of, Prayer the , WSCS/ is sponsor-

lng at 7:30 p. m. Feb. 10 in the church. Mrs. W. R_obertson will bring the message. Public in­vited.

Lenten services for the area be­gin Web. 8. Wednesday, Feb. 22, the service will be held in the church here.

Frederick Bates remains serious­ly ill at Veterans' hospital in Albany.

Mrs. Ma tie Gibbons is a patient at Murcy Nursing Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cham­berlain observed their wedding anniversary on Thursday,

spent Saturday evening with their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Jaycox.

Consratulalions to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lounsbuiy, who were mar­ried recently. .

Terr'" Lounsbuiy of the .U. S. Army was home over the week end and attended church service.

Pointers on buying wood furni­ture are given in Cornell Extension leaflet three titled "When You Buy Wood Furniture." New York s tate residents n^av request a single, free copy 'from Roberts

They Hall, Box 5, Ithaca, N. Y. 14850.

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Daily Luncheons $1.25 A La Carte Dinners . $2.35

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% l<b. Aged Western Steer Steak — $1.95

Lubsters j - * Froa l»eps — Boneless Hiins - Prime Ribs * Turkey » Pot

Roast, and many, many more. Home Baked Cheesecake, Rum Pie

Cocktail Parties, Banquets Entertainment Niohtly

5 to 7 church meal.

CO ^ M U # i T ^ t k 0 T E % Ronald & . j ^ r a h l e Hew by

jet Monday, Jan, :23k to.Chicago. From there he' ,tr^,vele4 2Q0 miles north by-.atttp, reachmg his des­tination, App}eton<and F63C River, Wisconsin, Monday night He visited sey^al... .interesting dairy farms in tj&at ?trea./Oh his return1

to Chicago Wednesday, he fpund that due t t f ^ ; ' b i g snow'storm, the last airport would' ctese at 6 p.m. Fortaaftteljf, .'Roftald was able to catch ' / tbelast $*ahe out. He arrived Weffies^aj? hlgbt to a big welcohM;hiSme»,x'^'r'>';••; .

Eugene-I'MWagp'^ha."'^^' fi'mmy 6f GuUdpjfitofi f e ^ e r i :#^fe s»ft>* per g u e s l s ^ g i U t ^ ^ g h l ; , of Mr. and Mrs,-Vsfchtf ; S P g p * a M Jeff. ' Mr. a r id^*$ ' ' #d„wa ! ; ' pav i s of Delmar, iyerei'.SHppec'gtjpsts oh Thursday,sdf Mr: and-'Mrs. Clin^ ton Hpplins,. - :;

Mr. an'd Mrs. Kentietb;Ra,yn of Albany were Sunday evening guests a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mudge. ,

The Women's Guild ,.had thp first all day meeting of rtbe yeaj? Wednesday, Jan. 25. Eighteen ladies atteMed, , ; ,

Miss Dona Mosber was a dinner 1 guest Wednesday night Jan. 25, at the home of he r uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edwasd Giles at Colonic The occasion;' was in honor of the birthday of their daughter Tami.

Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Ravida and family of LoudonvJlle wei?^ guests a t the home of her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Michael Parisi, Sun­day. • , . -. : . ,•..'. •

Mrs. Harry Crouch of Delaware Ave.,, was a> guest a t a luncheon; on Tuesda,yy Jan. 24, gjyeh-••b^.thp;

Ladies Ausciliary of (thea'Capital Q ty Mission, a t .the Albany-'Bibie, S c h o o l . :. . .'..^^••;\r-.-\&"'•:•••., '••>•

Mrs. Harold Hoss and- daughter April of Ointon Heigjitglspeht tlx^i

weekend a v t h e .ho^e'oy . h ^ p a r * en^s, Mr. and Mrs*'.! .fihaplesi,

Mr. and Mrs. T J i b ^ S ' G a l l u p and family,pf South,Ad(,-'<|s(rks-\ ville, were guests of thete.barentS;-Mr. and Mrs,..iWPWarfl-.-M; 6aliup, :

also of South Road; CfarfeviUe,; S u n d a y . <•. , ' - , ; - , i.'". ••/'•' :

Mr. and:Mr| . ' J. Stanlly.lfe?e«* house have movpd intd their- newc home which ,«hey. have'i'repently; completed oh the .Game tearm: Mi, They sold their former hftme,: the' John C. Long; totoiesifead-^^tb; '.•jSftcJ' and Mrs,; John l lppd ' oft MfeanyJ who t6ok ppss^sSpR^b i ,aii;vv ' -

Mr. and!,,Mti^i:,tifnWo'o*:' Tjlph^'asl of Gelns J a i l s ' a%3 Jiifr. I n C S i r s . James r Shultes ; and :daa&bter Denise of Feura Bush wefe.euiests at the home, 61 Mr., tt%, Leonard S W ^ s , Smfatiy:: ^ ' '

Mr. and - .Mi's. Sftehaell. Btlrton and Fredericjk.^bright.ctf Feyra Bush were -dinner. gtleSts rat-;the Burton - Sppre/;;. hpthe,^ .Sfttdrday ,mght. v ; •• \: '••,-, ' - • • • . : : ' , * ; . • . • , • , ; ' ; > . " • : ; ' ' : : ,

Mr. attd;,:|Wrs, L a ^ v g i n i t b 6f Delmar (&$£% a3ay-: rpce#J> ,a1' the home 0i t t^; |>a^^.- ; | i i | i»^ ^Si-Mrs, PaulvPpnks--/'' ^••••f^'K,^''h -

Seaman7J^bn; :^ ip l |B ' , sW:-oi ' ; Rev. Thorny A. KjgndMl and Mfcs; Kendall, who; has' beert ^atioried at Great ' Lakes NaYal Training Center has been: hqme forifbtir days- with his faniily,. 'He has now been transferred tb Rhode Island.

James SHttgerland is home from school in CpbJesWl between the ; semesters.uiittf ;Feb. -. 3.3,: • -'f;; i;;, ?<?*<•;;;

True peace mpaiis thp .oppor^ tunity to enioy life.,, and.', its^bless,-: mgs. UNICKF' l-waiii *&£,' %W world's children, to have this, op­portunity. • ;> •-,-,' -;,', -;. ",'/-': '- ;-:

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