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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
To the Editor: In an editorial in an Albany paper March 18, entitled \Squoak-Through Vote in East Greenbush, it was seated that after the approval of the twp-mil» Dills hnnrt lu.-i — '-• \ THE, BUTgnrrim; A| Letter To The Editor ™2™L*»*H- 4, 1958 »»• u -,„- \' \' un AiDany paper March 18, entitled \Squoak-Through Vote in East Greenbush, it was stated • that after the approval of the twp-mil» lion-plus bond issue by the East Green- bush Central School district — both that district and the Gullderland alsr trict were in a \hardship area.\ Since part of a paper's function is to guide and inform the public for its best in- terests, it would seemed this • function was poorly served. It would have been ,more timely and beneficial to have warned these two districts that, before this vote was taken, ;f they went on spending in this manner — they would most certainly end up in a \hardship area.\ What about the people who .have property to sell in these areas? Will anyone want to own property in a\! \hardship area\? People will avoid these areas as if they had the plague. What will happen to the merchant, the druggist, the auto salesman, the car- penter, etc., in these areasas the news is broadcast that these areas are \hard- ship\? I am not take the Albany pa- per to task for telling the truth, but why was it not printed earlier to save these poor unfortunates? There is one comforting thing- about this situation, though.. It would ap- pear that our professional educators and planners have not overlooked >us entirely -for which I am oh so humb- ly grateful! They have bought vast acreages with buildings less than 50 percent class- rooms on them, In the buildings there is plenty of room- for housing the population. Somewhere at the re^ mgte edge of these vast domains can be constructed small^ dugouts for the general population, especially the-old, They can crawl out in. the morning and go to work, relieved of the bur- densome task of spending th#r own money. Can this Utopia possibly be called \hardship'?? C. G. P. (Name submitted) East Greenbush, N. Y. Editor's Note — The foregoing let-. ter is the kind of- letter we do NOT' care to receive. If you have criticism to make of another newspaper, write your letter of criticism to that paper, and NOT to the Enterprise. Letter To Editor To the Editor: Thank you» for publishing the letter written by Mrs. Hellrich arid myself. Through an error in having this let- ter typed, the phrase \with economy of the taxpayer in mind,\ was omitted. If you could publish this correction as follows, I would greatly appreciate it: 'The purpose of this letter is not to bicker about who should receive cre- dit for this $2,000 savings. Rather, we would like to impress upon the' Guilderland Taxpayers association'that our purpose as citizens should riot be merely to save money, but. to give our community the best educational pro- gram available, with,the economy of the taxpayer in mind.\ Harold. L. Kukuk, To the Editor: *fV,u et ! er \ i n last Friday's paper, the Guilderland Taxpayers Association was the brunt of various criticisms and accusations by members of the newly formed \citizens committee.\ The in- formation given is, once again, not 4 u «e accurate or complete. This budget committee that we are accused of not attending after being in- vited — Would these authors back this up with particulars? Who was, in- vited and when? The fact is, neither, the G. T. A. nor its officers were in- vited! Who could have given these authors that misinformation? On the bus purchase — the G. T. A. had mentioned the $2,000 saving be- cause, at the annual meeting last May, one of our members brought up the idea of buying it through State Stan- dards and, Purchasing to eliminate the commission. (We also heard that it had been brought up in the. budget committee, and we heard further that it was not received very warmly). i No matter who deserves credit for the saving, our 22nd bus was bought at a saving. ' The G. T. .A. and \other irate citi- zens\ are accused of \sole credit\ for the troubles, and bad publicity of Guil- derland. Don't these authors read, our 4rea newspapers? Among other •things, most of the Albany and Sche- nectady papers have written articles find editorials' (without our help) on Guilderland's disgraceful State Audi- tors Report. Perhaps the G. T. A. can (somehow be held responsible for the $53,5f7.56 spent from the Student Ac- tivities Fund in 1954-56, most of it yvithout vouchers or bills! The G. T. A. also seems to be ac- cused of \belittling teachers\ and \lowering the morale.\ I would 'point) out that OUR organization was formed from the spontaneous concern IJiof citizens when a teacher of 29 years •service to Guilderland was ousted from the- school system. Many students and rparents (some were students of hers) will refute the charge made of a '.'below average teacher.\ - As ; for the claim of new teachers avoidirig our district — the popularity of jGfiilderiand with the State Teacher's College' Cadet Program would not bear this fait; and the success of the last :\Onen House\ for prospective teachers (during the snowstorm) also places a doubt on that claim. •The \letter\- written, • evidently, to discredit the Guilderland Taxpayers Association; hardly helps to solve any problem. Indeed, it may cause some to wonder if it is with information of this sort that the new \citizens com- mittee\ plans to \bridge the gap\ be- tween the, people of Guilderland and our school administration. , M. E. Knoll Speak At Middleburgh Carl Barney, a member of the Guilderland Central School district board' of education, was guest speak- er last week at a meeting of the School Improvement association in Sliddleburgh. His topic was \School Boards Should Work with the People.\ Walter J. Bell of Altamont accompanied Mr. Barney and spoke on \Real Estate and Taxation.\ BOB SMITH — BONDED AUCTIONEER Pleasant Valley ~ Tel. MErciut 5-3367 Letter To The Editor Dear Sir: I must express my thanks and grati- tude to the staff of Westmere Elemen- tary school for their patience and un- derstanding of my oldest son. Two, years ago he was a very Unhappy boy in school, he had a definite dislike for it and earned many unsatisfactory, marks on his report card. His atti- tude was complete indifference, at least in appearance, I was told he must repeat 4th grade and talfe re- medial reading once a week. Believe me, it is heart breaking for a mother to be told her child is not an average student and yet it was apparent in so many ways. Recently, I had a lovely letter from Mrs. Fitzgerald, remedial- reading teacher, saying she has dropped him., from her class for tests show he is J now up to grade level. His attitude has changed completely. He does his work without constant pushing arid prodding and his report card shows a definite improvement. This experience, has proven to me that our' ediicators today take a genuine interest in our children and do all that is possible, to help them want to learn — even seeking the help of a psychologist and special reading teach- er in some cases. The close re- lationship between parents, teachers and administrators is certainly a valuable asset to a child's education. I am indeed grateful, that my children at- tend school in a district where the personnel's first concern is the children and how best to serve them. Florence D. Wasson SECTION TWO — PAGE TH«B«a •. BE.™, lev, Chaw*? '•'fsK 9:45 a. nv<- £*HUHCH \\mister. service school study. First ; Mondate «tag ? Daughters. First Tuesdfter Consistory. Second TuesM: - Willing Work- East Berne R Q . LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Russell B . Greene, pastor. » a. m. Church service, •w a. m. Sunday school. COMMUNITY\ NOTES Mrs. Ruth Rockmore, Mrs. Louise Goete and Mrs. Harold'Northrup T *£** a Brownie Scout committee Felf i n aJt a F X h ° me ° f ^ Wlmam with\\ J 1 *™ 1 ! North rup had lunch n'l Mrs. Burtiss Northrup of on JS2 Ue T on Friday and ^ ^ led g}jj M «- James Salisbury of Wolf Wm[L G ^° Ver CIev eland and Mrs. Sm Marcy were Home Demon- IfcilL «|^n will give sty ine East Berne correspondent had a? t^T 2 f bein &. a\ invited guest , A large percentage of, the country's motorists Tiave difficulty v* applying •traffic laws and police regulations to their own personal driving. Tjhis Is, revealed in a country-wide' survey. <by r Henry Hazlitt writes in« Nej*S(#efc: .\What we must do . . . 4£ 0 JipsWer the Communists with truth and clar- ity on every intellectual., JevjeL^ggfe must point out that $W&*^ffi$J?Wh) . —™^. ^ ** wu»iu,y-w;»uc^siu-.vey. <uy musi poini out inai ggxernnient^jOgpnj the Institute for Safer Living.ftf,.the ership and operation \are.gppfl^Jajefw American Miitu&L TJahiKfv tnairanno ffrmnt• «iaf ^m^ii™ y(A«w'ji%*r*!BKr.*5»T ers. METHdfJjF CH URCH Rev.Fred'f&Wgwn, pastor. Sunday, ApRl|p : Letter to the Editor ma. ^\^ifilWml • W11J give the. address, jm^fTT^ Easter breakfast VW.4 ( P* W W the firehall day school, enWgMland all class- K he «hool cafeteria last week 'Mre es, will meet rfs church for or . I Austin Saddlemire and the »nm££ ganization and$GS™?$ worship pro - !? e Presented a very nice affSr Iram, tlien'el^Wil p^ \Buddy Saddlemire carted the fS their regular -.Pi^ as assigned in £ J h f h opening, and Ronnie Steven! the church MUMffiS. jread the creed. Jerry Coulter Allan Easter serm^^XP^tor Music: | Schoon maker and Buddy Saddlemire\ Prelude, \^m^t With Many I [ e , celv ed wolf badges, George Bar! Crowns,\ MmBg^W, \I Know ^ and Mike Willsey, bobcat badges ' iTha-t My Redeenjer Liveth,\ Handel- |an d Thomas w^^^.. i !..\rr s .' Ipostlude, \^on^gnC Minor,\ Guil- imarit; junior cW^Uinst is Risen,\ 'Emerson; semWyciioir \Th e Ho] City,\ Adam, am As It Began To | Dawn,\ Dale, $j< Tuesday, ApnlfBth: 8 p. m. Wojnan,.s Society of Chris- tian Service, Grpup A, in the Sunday [school room. : >•*,. | American Mutual liability insurance 'Company. Seventyrfive per cent of the drivers ^otiestSoned felt that gen- erally, highway 'iidliee are td& easy on viol£fois; while 88 \per cent Be- lieved that the edurts let violators off too easy. Yet 90 per cent of these drivers were frank to state that they committed violations which could land them in traffic court \No man is useless while he has a | friend.\ — Robert Louis.Stevenson. fJcient; that sdcialisnri .dc^'.^bj^'creaf^j; • wealth but imppve^Hshnia^|.'.'-t^C,'3^|«j leetic materialism is ^hbrisensif; ,that'{ the whole class-struggle' -oargurnent Js -f false; that workers and managers, em- > ployees and employers,, are essentially co-operators in productipii;,. that; ,'tfie. wholes ystem of private 'capitalism, is a marvelous system of \social'co-opera- tion.\ \Usefulness is doing rightly' by your- self and others.\ — Mary Baker Eddy. TO SET THE RECORD STRAIGHT To the Editor: . ,.!. A few weeks' ago it (became my obligation'and privilege.-'to,'^secure the speaker for the meeting, 6t .the Guil- m .,,„ . sneciaifeuvi i w attend TW derland Central: JMo»iior High Stfon^SrW o»S tf S e School p. T. O. S&tm we were ^TaS forV i?^; • fortunate to secure tKe'^ervices of storied bell!-of b? 'JL^ Dr. Ethel Cermak td -dftafe with us .S^'Cn setMay 17 Weather the genferal to^itf of Sfuafeht-parent ! nas * een *Vlijtli 1 ' relationshipS,duriBg ;tbbse'ylars' when children are going tirough their junior 7 senior«high,{ deyel)0|*ient. Because questions'- still arise, based eara party AppfwaiuarKsviiie fire- on inaccurate reporting df comments hall at 8 p. n&a|rizes and refresh- made by the speaker on that occasion, m ents ^ sir- it seems pertinent that this correc-I Mr and Mr&JJCiiarlfis Cnildres Jr tion be made. Dr. Cermak did notl of .Merrick, 'ii';|Ly were Satu'rdav take a position concerning the assign- luncheon guesfe#his toother-in-law ing of homework to students. In her ^d sister, MriStod Mrs. Raymond only reference to homework she stated Houck. ^v that -by the time students reached pa U i K. wiBSp: of Feura Bush £ eir , J la u te r h l gh school y^ars they spg^ jhe week'Sii wifh Keith Leon- Should have become sufficiently re- a £j « sponsible to make parental supervis-' ion of homework unnecessary. This •simple statement of fact, it is hoped, will serve to clarify questions that have arisen GRANGE NOTES Clarksville GSfci^e. will meet at 8 p. m. Saturday«|niiig, Apr 5 If is hoped thafc^ery member will make a spedafceffort to attend. The COMM«tS|f Y NOTES The Ladies'-iABnhary to Onesque- thaw Fire ctabrany will- sponsor a card party Apfe^at Qarksviile fire- ELTON A. BUTLER Letter To The Editor Editor, Altamont Enterprise: The only thing that made sense in the letter of Walter J. Bell, which you published March. 21, 1958, was the phrase, \Naturally I do not have the answers Mr. and -Mrs.rJR6*ert Patterson en- tertained at dinijp Tuesday evening in honor of tfaejis^yenfli birthday of their son, .GeorlgeiJ^Giiests were Dar- ken and:. Billy^^pleby, Carol Dot- tino and Paul 'Bfijnasey. Kno*wftow : *£;$» your aitto horn properly*. Diop|-\use loud, long blasts unless.. 5«$t:;:!want to irritate everyone.'- .-ydQ^iShesnn^ distance The BisQtate foirtiSSer, Living of the Abie^cmi iRratua liftiMty In- surance Co^|)eu^|a)dTOcates the use of -two. sfioy^&ee|isj:-or a series of teejjs>-,-,as- ; -;«|S%is|l atom language. and Thomas Wagner, bear badge. A covered dish dinner preceded .the; meeting. The birthday cake, decor- ated in blue and gold, was baked by Mrs. Harold Northrup. Mr. Eeker, master of ceremonies, addressed the gathering, after which he had an adult education class and Harold Northrup substituted for the balance of the program. The den mothers were called on for individual re- marks, and the youngsters put on several entertaining features. \All service ranks the same with God; there is no last or first.\ — Rob- ert Browning. \No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it for anyone else.\ — Charles Dickens. Castor bean oil has a ready market as a lubricant for jet engines. We wiJl trade down from your present car and high payments and give you good, dependable transportation and lower,monthly payments. STUDEBAKER PACKARD FINE'S MERCEDES BENZ 1025 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 2-3377 ALBANY, N. Y. $600 DOWN SATURDAY; Mtlfli- imm sharp RAIN OR §HINE! — AT GAGE'S CASE MACHINERY SALES AND SERVICE, SOUTH BROADWAY (Rwfe 9) — RED HOOK, N. Y. Tel. Pi^t^U 8-5551 TRADING H. GAGE, tihe swappinesf machinery dealer in the Northeast, will sell at auction in order t$ clo*h His lot to make room for more trades: Tractors - Balers r - Comixes -. Harvesters - Plows -- Harrows -- Elevators -- 0fim Drills -- Scrap Iron -- Small PARTIAL LrST—11 TRACTORS* I. H. $00, ^ratidr^With live P.T.O. and Torque Ampl.; SQCaso tractor; A. C. model M crawler with 6 ft. Baker Blade; A. G, Cletraowith Carco winch; ;B John Deere tractor; AO John Deere tractor; 'ty.Fordi'iiitrtiMijSZi^fd tractor with '55, Pippin backhoe and '57 WagniSr loader; t-w^SS^Pf^iwIer;, 16-20 Mc D. trac- tor; C Case tractor. . t . ••'-,\ ft ' ..' 5 BALERS: 2 (TSJ^New Holland balers, 50-T J.\ H. baler, McC. D. (45) baler P.T.O., Case baler, (N. Hi baler and I. H^ baler listed above with motor). 4 COMBINES;.A-g P.T.O, Case combine with bagging platform, Case F combine with mowV*.&«$« F. combine. P. ; T. O:, Masesy Harris selfpropel combine. HARVESTER^: C Casje P/t.Oi field Harvester with row-crop head, O. K, field harvester motor-driven Syith 3 heads, pick-up heads for Case and J. Deere harvester*, corn harveeter. 6 HARROWS: Case power-cbhtrjl, 7 ft. disk, heavy kil(ife> disk harrow, Ford-hitch disk harrow, 2 3-sec. spring-tooth harrows, 2-sec. spring-tooth. 6 PLOWS: 2-bottom Ford plow, Case 2-way plow, 3-bbttom (Case plow, I. H. 2-bot- tom plow on rubber, I. H. 2-bottom plow oh steel, 2-bottom Case plow. GRAIN DRILLS: 13-dlsk Case grain drjij (demonstrator), 17-disk grain drill on rubber, 11-dlsk drill (Case), 8 ft. Ezee flow fert. distributor with new grass seeder. 3 PLANTERS: I. H. quick-Hitch corn planter (used for only 10 aCres^, Case corn planter, wheelbarrow seeder. 4 MOWERS: Case A mower, 5 ft.* mower attach., attaching 6 ft. mower, No. 5 John' Deere mower. 4 BLOWERS: Papec ensilagej blower, Case ensilage blower, Gehl forage blower, Srhalley (auger) blower. < ^ - 5 CAN COOLERS (top-opening): 2 4fc|h 'ijioieri,, 9-can cooler, 8-can cooler, 10-can coojer. 2 ELEVATORSir Heavy duty barrel elevator, home-made elevator. 2 CHAIN SAWS: Mall 2-man saw, McCulloch one- man saw. MANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: John Deere side rake on rubber, Barber Greene Snow and top ; aoi] loader,, air-compressor and attach, on Fordson tractor,' John Deere 4-wh>ei spreader, 1|£ ton Intern'I truck with load of com, loading platform, Iwije btjb^r Wn>Shd.*^rhgV. roll-ove'r scoop, ladders, pails, apple boxes, Clay bam Intake ventilators, Clay stan- chion hangers, stall- dividers, feeder drum for N. C. M..baler, furnace (oil I or coal), 2 cant hooks, chain hoist, corn crlb^7.50x20 Siplyimpl..tire, two : 14x26 tractor tires,, 35-ft. 6-ln, belting, 10 ln t hreltjriSi Conde milker wash- er, drill press, steam cleaner, hand *ump-pump, 2 btfrttrjacks, post drill, single cable sheave, double cable sheave, grindstones, 20 metal bench legs, 7.00x16 wheels and tires, 10 6.00x16 tires, platform scales, 5\ globe valve, Ford single plow, tprlngtooth harrow, dump trailer! rear scraper, snow- plow, side mower, roller, forage assort,, dirt scoop. MACHINES FOR PARTSL NO? 20 Cat, No 4 ,J25.--Cat, A. C. model M, I. H. Ilqui-spreader, small tool*. APPROX. 10 TONS OF SCRAP IRON and several scrap machines, etc. \ ^ ..\l'l _.. -\ * 8 NEW MACHINES: «2 Case ? ft'.'^iiei^|p«^«rat f -'.4^^j^. -grafM drill with grass seeder (neVer as»embledj„2-««c. spring-tooth Jfarrbw* 3-sec* spring-tooth, ,28 ft* Ca^teltvator^. Ci^rOtarv forage chopper (derrtbh- Xator), flelcT tiller, 11*e4 1 ^ NeW ||O^O%IOM^ jW^cJfiitf^. TERMS - G^MHr.«^l«^ITAI»«A»^|tWii^t% < i#M1>fct , ' BEFORE DAY OF THE SALEi You «M->^lo^e;i6::iiilf^--the'ifia«liinei^ any day but Sunday before the day of mavaatev >. . »,j, v ' / Sal^ W Ordei' of f Sa^ER^ (j^Gig. - THIS AbViRT)SEMfeNT VVfLL NOT APPEAR AGAIN — On March 25, 1958-Mr^-TBieU -and a- cp-agjtator, .Carl 4Bafti^,i*.' membegi,—^,„.,.„._ ^^_ ^^ OUUJlu of the Guilderland -^Central School |.^^%#;fattei*#jn without offending oryffeeiiSig' alSiestrians and other mic|dri^f;. -TKey warn w^hout lioui^g'.'arSqgant. Also, says the InfetitMte, *wp . ^iort foeeps indicate courtfeor, Wby not use .them along wi-fih a friendly wave of the band to let,others .know tfliait you appreciate ih^'..cousriSsous or oohsideratt acts. Gourii%- is catching. It hdps to Lsiave. lives. ['Board, spoke under the guise of \School Improvement.\ The two diatribes that they indulged in were a disgrace to any thinking American. The epitome of their thought is, eliminate everything that costs money [in education, save the 3 Rs, which,- by their presentations, they apparent- ly never received. And they don't, quite have the shameless effrontery to throw out those also, even though they do cost money. Mr. -Barney's and Mr. Bell's sole goal in life appears to be the worship- of the almighty dollar and let the devil take the rest. (EDWARD H. WIEDIGBR Middleburgh, N. Y. CORRECTION I In the issue of March 21, the Enter-, prise contained an article relating to Sgt. Edward R. Maynard. The article stated: \The sergeant's mother, Mrs. Hazel H. Smethurst, lives at Berne View Farm, West Berne.\ Gerd J. Remmers of Berne informs the Enterprise that he is the own#rof Berne View\ Farm, and. that the title of his farm is registered. The -Smet-- hurst farm is\ another\ farm, said Mr.- Remmers OR LESS BUYS THESE HOMES $11,900 — LOUDONVILLE Cape Cod. 2 master bedrooms, expan- sion attic. Living room - dining room combination. Garage. Lot 75x120. Modem. $11,700 -- ALBANY-SHAKER SECT. Big 2-bedroom ranch. Living room 12x19, master bedroom 11x13. Extra closets. Basement — finished room. Lot 75x150. $11,750 — SMALL RANCH Immaculate; modem. Birch cabinet kitchen has built-ins. 2 bedrooms -- 1 master. Basement — game room. Ga- rage. Colonie, off Stop 32. $11,900 — WEST ALBANY 3-bedroom Cape Cod. Dining, room kitchen — full breakfast . nook, sun porch, basemeht, o^o;je^isew|^. .HCfty*. bus. $89 per mo. Immaculate. $10,900 — OSBORNE SECTION 2-bedroom ranch. Enclosed sun porch, Targe living room, tile kitchen, range. Attached garage; basement; deep lot; sewers; city bus. \ i $10,500 — BIG BUNGALOW Living room, dining room; 3 bedrooms, full expansion attic. Porches, base- ment, garage. Colonie, near Stop 25. kact Mrs.*Xoretta Quay. Next meeting will bei held April 23. &PPLET0N ALBANY, N. Y. 62-4276 Kn ox .-»< REFORMED CHURCH Rev. R. L. Johjison, pastor. 6:30 a. m. Suhrase service at the Turnpike Drive-Jn Theatre 10 a. m.'Sunday school. * 1 . 1 a /.J?- C 1 !\\ 31 service. Sermon topic, \They Walk with Us\ Wednesday—Ladies'\.AM in hall. April n-r-Hqpe College choir con- cert at Beme-Knox school • ^ d *£ :A e h ^-Passion.hour serv- ice in Altamont Refortned church be- ginning, at noon and continuing until chuSf Sf% T^S. the < ^ ox Mr. and-.Mrs. Charles ScrafW Itady shopperTuestWy. otnenec- _ AOXlLlA^tY MEETS - i apiary: to the. Knox M^^Ssii^- . ym 'rteporteH «5tW S^d^U li FROM TURNPSKE McCORlVlACK'S CC«NERS ROUT CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW I For Your Comfort Our Entire Building Is Completely Air Condition We still have somte choice time available for leagues for the 1958-1959 season. Our summer leagues t and women can be placea at this time. Phone Joe Donato or Jq now being, formed. Both men Welsh at ALBANY 2-9837 for information. Of course, we will continue to have open bowling daily to 6:00 P. M., and all day and evening Saturday an<^ Sunday, We cater to bowlers who do not have the opportunity, to bowl regularly in league play—and in- vite you to enjoy America's fastest growing sport. Joe Donato will be pleasedto give instructions to be- ginaefs or any old bowlers who desire to brush up on their game. Just make an appointment with Joe at anyliinie f or free instructions by one of the outstanding bowlers in the area. BI0B* AND DAD — Bring the entire family to Turnpike Lanes where everyone can enjoy the finest In fodd,iice cream', and your favorite beverages in the finest environment available. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOTJ TO STOP IN AND VISIT WITS ITS lK :1
