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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
..#•;. •zy- *»*•!* nnimmiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiHiini,,,,,,,,,,^! a 1 (i ibany County Weekly l^^jjterpnjso Is among the oldest ! fottfltpy W*eiklle», and carries news >om half-a-hundred communities In- . j 3,000 homes. $3.00 a year. | ^!)ta'\»''i'!'M / ('>'M\\li'\l«l<HlllillllilHlllli|ii l |i 1 ,i,, ll „ )1 , l jS |PJfEp?^SE0QNp SEAR ALTAMQNT, W. Y, TT / t> ,1* J>OT / ' 4 * i t H / I . :fc nterprise B<SWmiMiimiiiimiiiiniiii|iiii|iuMimiiiMii>M\n H l!J'>''l | Enterprise Ads V I Our long list of advertisers spoatca i welt of the value pf advertising In i this paper. Use ( Enterprise ad* to Wll | readers about what yotij hive to Mil. Fliiiiiiiiiimiii<iiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMH»i»iMHUMiii<Mii»inunWinhnPi| ', JULY 13,1956 (14 PAGE?) NUMBER 52 Thanks Fc^r Vacation! The puhli«h«P L°i ihe Enterprise wish to^tbaoKWIfJauljBrs of this, paper, antf **> \sKSL* 110 assist us every week flr«**««»t«- - *i '|i~„f^• i*?' -JAM* IBK t * •as? \ v>ari52 mbhtf Reformed Vchurch throughout 1 iik -fifty' years of < existence, Mrs. Blanche Coon ley Blessing is listed by class members as their \greatest blessing\ in leadership, guidance,'counsel,-advice, encouragement and inspiration. Sixty members of the class honored their teacher at the fiftieth anniversary dinner at the Turnpike, Saturday afternoon, June 30. I \' (Photo by Vernon Davis? niairlo 1UCK0 '• '-; M' S 1 JAii\j^''- >' T . \3\'.* .'ss?si a'ihf-sft Chairman Raymond isamboy'of the 14th ~^- i -* \•-•-=—J—« ™^.-si-^ ft . , . ,_\.$he motorcycle daredevil jjtt^show: at> -Victoria jatacewajfcs \ V^ffi»^«n]d^la^aesm<iEfa?»u^ • \\*\\ \\\•'\•\gp^^tog.as^ ' amdus' r5de or y^^^'?^^«i%^*Mr»9S?!S?sss*s*^»^s , D '*. ,! \ r *?• , \w-w 'yvAJuyji was sceii by. many on foe^eflvedi »^0fS|M^>tHfey|eMOUS-ArJ; Baker's \You Asked For It\ tele- business of rouripi|gPP# sh&pfe the plans for this'ygfr's'Sfalr will foe dis^ \ \ \\\\mis of duties cussed, and assigi wjll.be made. The Punkintown Fair this year will be Held on Friday -and Satur- day, evendijgsi• of July 27,. 28, valid; August 3 arid '4: at the same location -•-next to the New Salem' firehO^se.'. (Churches, Schools, Fraternal, and Other, Organizations) LEGION DINNER JULY 14 Annual dinner, of Helderberg Post No. 977, the American. Legion, will be held at Foxenkili Lodge, West Berne, Saturday nighti July 14. * ICE CREAM SALte JULY 1^ The Women and Brotherhood of St. Mark's Lutlieran'i.'tjnurch, Guild- erland Center, Jwiil /sell homemade ice cream Saturday* July 14, start- ing at 6 p. m. CHICKEN BARBECpE JULY 14 Foxenkill Grarigfc'B'tifpe, will serve its second annual,chiGkeh barbecue- July 14 from 5 to; T,B„%< ; ' ,. DAREDEVIL ;SHQ>k JULY 15 Thrills, spills stpd' ,! cihuls are-ttf|ered in a motorcycle d^redefil show ip be presented at Vict6ri'*'?Ra'cewaS , , Rt. 20, Dunnsville,. ori Sunday, Ju%15, from 3:30 to 5.:;30;.pJ ; m. Btiddy Dyer, 'blind daredevil', Will make his '^Ride of Death,\ >andiivy\ili feature mn several acts 'his: 'Wonderi guide i'dbg, \Make.\ Motdrcycle^^tuhts of all kinds by Motorcycle club of .Tfi-City. CARD PARTY J^LY 18 , - The Red Men and Pdcahofttas will sponsored a card part& .in, the. Red Men's hall, New Sa%m, We!d#sday evening, July 18,. at % p. m.. Frizes and refreshments, ., : GUILD SOCI^t. jJULY 21 . The Evening .'-^Suil^ of 'thjfe - N6w Scotland Presbyi;e^ah\..'H2hufCh will sponsor }ts ahtii|al ,ice cream and strawberry social ^n, Saturday, July' 21,' starting at 4 p. m. ' Homemade \ ice cream arid cates wftfi-\strawMfrie's and other sauces. Mrs.; fSamuel Youmans is chairman with Miss Mar- jguerite Joslin as cd-chairman. SUPPER JULY ti\ [ •• The Ladies' Aid ,M<H£ty of St, JOhri's Lutheran chufdh, East Bernfe, will serve a supper in the Church *«atl July 21, starting at 5:30 p. m.' ICE CREAM SALE JULY 21 , 'J?he .Mr. and Mrs, club of St Mark's'Lutheran church, GuildeWdna. Center^ will sell homemade ieejcfeafti Saturday, July 21, starting at 6 p. m. !:\ V F'60D SALE JULY 24' Food sale Saturday, July, 21, on . l_. ; (Continued on Page 8) • vision- - show. Asslisting the. blind dared^l*will toe members ©i Spitz- ie's Cavaliers- Motorcycle club, winner of first prize in the Laconia Beach best dressed motorcycle club event. Members of the Cavaliers' cluB will be performing uf some of the spec- tacular thrills that will be shown, at this i event. \The Cavaliers are made up of motorcycle riders of the tri- city to.ea. ', Joe .Benedict's western band, along with, featured vocalist Alice Benedict and George Cook, guitar picket, : will be singing and yodelirig. • > / ; A clown will -be^Uiere with gifts for Jthe7children arid laughs; for %1L • Buddyi;Dyer will-fee making Ms, fiijSt^ daredevil appearance in the tri-dty area. Everything he does is' 'to. prove to • handicapped'-people that they can do anything they choose, with enough will and faith. \ Victoria Raceway is located on Route 20, west of Dunnsv/He. .The daredevil show, will be presented from,3:30 to 5:30 p. m. Anniverseries are milestones in the life of any organization. The Laurel Band of the Altamont Re- formed Church reached such a mile- stone on Saturday, June 30 — the date on which 60 members and friends gathered at the Turnpike for a luncheon in celebration of their, fiftieth anniversary. . ; The color scheme for decoration was pink and gold (the class colors); A centerpiece of pink roses graced, the* head table, while the napkins.'i favors and programs featured gold rand white. A beautiful anniversary.; cake decorated in pink, gold aifcg White was made toy Mrs. Robert Hurst of Guilderland Center. • T \ •v Features of the afternoon's entei* tainment were: Group Singing — led by Laurena Meyer. ^ .<j ! Address of Welcome — Charlotte Finch — class president. Greetings tp Class — Blanche C. Blessing. Class History — Blanche Schaible, charter member. Greetings from Absent Members -^, read by Alice Gregg and Ethel Reinhart. » Presentation of gift to Mrs. Blessing. Singing of Anniversary Song. ' The beautiful day, the delicious luncheon and the prevailing spirit of friendliness and fellowship cOm- ebined to make the occasion another red letter day in the Laurel^Band's history. Guests on this happy occasion were: Mildred Atwood, Ruth Baird, Irene. Barkhuff, Carrie Barkley, Flora Becker, Eleanor Benson, Is- la Beiit Blanche. C. Blessing, Mrs. Charles Blessing,' Ruth Bradt, Effie Browfy Phoebe Clapp,.,-Helen Cole, Beatrice C^ajmell, Elizabeth Dean, Margaret I)evehpeck. Helen Dietz, Eva Engvold, Sato- rina Fellows, .Charlotte Finch, Alice J. Fredewki Mary. Furbteek, Alice Gregg, Jeannette Greig, Isadora Hal- lenbeck,- H&rriet Jlarrington, Ada Hartman, ISJjiia. Harvey, Carmen Hil- :tpnL' r Mr4 ^f, #. j Hollebrands. ^Ml%MpMi ,f jRJ«by Jones; Blanche l^flnMt^M^^ Keenliolts, Chijs- thejr cooperate''\ irig our vacatiefral We also Jnafllfc and other \faitfif ting back \into this Week, as . volume of newt this Week's .!»«»#• Our two m year have don*>2 jhg ^ a brief ^Srlnd.\ ^8«li W^^Mm^mMS^^Sm^sh^^ rAJt-ammit/5B««^^KJ6^3^? .when 'Rvdber-Er:\~Blaiirh> S»-hafR1«» r Moll•'»««*•. ii - *i>A*£L: ^SSSKf5. ^^ Head nesigns; Awaits Replacement .'Frank Cropsey, town of Guilder- land zoning administrator, said Sat- urday he would stay orj tfte jab until' a replacement is found despite Setting an Aug. 1 resignation date. Cropsey, who resigned at a town ,board meeting July 3, said \no hard- feelings or politics,\ was involved in his decision to resign. He pointed out that he had retired from the General .Electric Co: in 1948-to take it easy and said that the zoning job, Which he took in' 1950,- was interfer- ing with the retirement plans he had made. Cropsey, whose resignation was attributed by town officials .to the ihekdath^s\ of administering zoning, said \-he had agreed to stay 'beyond the Aug. 1 date if .necessary at °tne request of Justice of the Peace George Bigsbee, a member of the town board. Supervisor John J. Welsh said Cropsey was a man of \outstanding caliber whom it will 'be very diffi- cult to .replace.\ 'Rydtogr •.rEaShche SehaMe, ScofjeldTjBl^h-Secor! ' Eli^Sbem;'If''' Severson, Rosella ShUlJeSi-'Eya* Smith, Greta Stewart, Amy : ,iSyv^|ltf •• Helen Van Vessenu Margaret Iv^rner, Orlena Weidman, Theresa .Weidman, Abby Weller, Grace.* Whipple, Dorothy Wilford, Ida Witter-, Delia Wood. FIFTY YEARS OF FELLOWSHIP As the Laurel Band members look 'back oyer these fifty years of feUowship. together—What memories are- v thpj¥§,<liIemories of joys — of sorrowfeolvlvarm friendships — of wpr.thwhy^4|Jhi e Vements. /'Back : v;ih\*,.ii:e\ spring of 1906, a 'grdup-.j6f, .eight'- girls'\ with Blanche Coonley r-;Bl&lHrig' as ,leader formed a clags for tlie study'vbf God's word ahd; top. Iteaming in Christian ser- vice. •'* '.'••.._ - •' .; Iii i9],li. the class organized un- der the h4me of the \Laurel Band 7 and rece,jye4;. its : chart^ from the (Continued ori Page 4) I Mlfe year, for flfflg and dur- «rr*spondi iers for get- 4i\ness\ again ^by the large, *r carried ^n t^oatfpri this Vof good, giv- ithe constant Wte to all' Vt Publishers. ' KIDS FOR 'VACATION (hie of Blind Daredevil's Stunts Ten chddrenjgfiiOiftJhe boroughs of Manhattan, tEKpoWwj and Queens, New York crtx ^iM m Altamont shortly after 5 o'clock Wednesday afternpon TJ*se Viere the boys arid girls whd W& Wfii sent by the New York HeraH-T^ibune Fresh Air Fund, now 77 yeaiS\ fa operation, to •the Altamont area-f« a two-weeks\ Vacation The peopfe responsible for these two weeks are the hosts who graciously openedtheir doors to these boys and girls fi&fri New York city, Alfamont*KItfanis club is the local sponsor for^e^Vesb Air Fund The* Altamont^ropp-'jyas part of a large contingent^ (ojnmg to the Capital DistactearsjiiejSal cars on the New York Central ^railroad. The group arrived in Airily at 3,© p m. The former jpracuee of sending the local group 4 *© Aifanifflit by D &'H tram was not carried out this year, and it was necessajy to send cars to Albany for tha'cluMren John Eth- er, Peter Alland and William Corn- well were the dntftsj who met the children destined for this, area and. brought them to Altamont The children wereTtoought to the railroad station., jherie, Where thear were met by their -sponsors. After the proper identifications were made, the children with pjeir sponsors wetfe photogaphed py'iSsuieth Bradt, and then were wmskgi away by thenr hosts for what ighoped will be4as happy two weektc experience- ffiK -them. \ \\ •temain^n the \«IOE OF OEf^W{^mi^0^t^-blitui daredevil, yiriH attempt his ^flide-of'.0ea^h^^^6^e^f^| , e>^^ngf on his program at the Victor la RaceWay, Route SO, westi Of;, p|fjpSv^J(e, Sunday afternoon^ July 15th. MemS|^|ifiSpiizie's^ Cavaliers' Mptpfcycle Club will perform fn some of the spectacular acts that Vvill be shown at this event. Authorization to cohttract with the Altamont Fire department for fire protection -in tb# newly-created • Alta- mont Fire Protection district' was voted by the Guilderland Town\Board at its meeting last week. At the same meeting the board authorized advertising for hids. for two high- way drainage projects, one at Guild- erland Gardens and the second in Sunset Lane, off Route 146. The bids Will be opened July 17. v As a result of the fjre protectiqp conteact, most of the property wn- ersMnt'lhe ftewr. dfetrict may expect a reaucfibh in'fire insurance Bates, but wilPJJe required to pay their, share of ^Je costs, estimated at $4.45 per $1,000 assessed Valuation. v Tphe Altamont Fire ProteclSon dis- tndt was established March 19. -It Guilderland Schools To -;• 1 > Establish Special Class The office of the board of educa- tion of the Guilderland Central schools has announced that at a re- cent meeting the board established a .special class for handicapped ehd- dfen This class will be located in the Altamont Elementary school Approximately twelve children from throughout the Guilderland Central district will attend this class Ralph V Westervelt supervising principal announced that Charles Houghtalmg fifth grade teacher at the Fort Hunter Elementary school, had been appointed instructor for this handicapped class Mr Houghtalmg has taken special graduate training in the handicapped field at Syracuse University : The board also reappointed Mrs Lela M Chandler to the position of Head Red Cross' abdtit.'U o*olofik' -iliiyljiosts whp wish to keep tfieir cHid 1 longer than the ifwo-week\%eriod%houiS!. contact the \Friendly'-Tbwqf^cbairman Wil- liam Cornell; imiftie&ateijy. His phone number is Altatnont 5297. The next period- %r Fresh Air children irt- this area;% August 1 to 15. Th$ Altamont IQwanis club has set a goal of lOchMten? for ^iis perr, iod, and already has reogiyed|several \reijuisitiotts\ (ihvitations) for (Fresno Air Kids for the August dates. -How-; ever, more invitations are needed..; ' (Continued oh Page 5) ^* _ Aid Route i46j..^gudlng; 'Midi -roaCtnFB^^^^P«^^ fwo^eSte*^*af t ape>5^^. i W^ilf r DunnsviHe -ihlersectiDii. . * ^ The Guilderiand Gardens, d^auiaig^ project is designed to, ehm|hS|^ •flooding of that area at the' JiBHiST tion of Route 20 and State f|pifip{§ road where high water flooded maHil tellars last March. The.\estim^atea: co'st of the project is $4,(XKJ. *™- i tested game of May 31 was also dis- cussed New Salem protested the |W against the Krals which the Schenectadj club won by a score of J£ to 1 Since league officials were ianable to come to a decision the re- . „^ . . . x J x - - • . jpbrts made by the umpires and the - The board also voted to wcrease|*^ ager have teen sent to th e As-- highway drainage project. The estimated cost of the SunsJEt Lane drainage undertaking, is $55,^- D00. Bids will be received on drain pipe, the installation of which iriaij^ be done by town highway personnel; Joseph H. Einhorn was reelected chairman of the Albany County Chapter, American Red Cross for a third term-.at,the' .June meeting of the board \of \directors of the chap- ter.: Vicff-chafljineh reelected: John D. Brown, ^'MrS.W Thomas Fitzgerald, .Her]b?rt A,^Jbnes and S. Vint Van ; Derzee. EiggtM vice-chairman for the first tiftie is Mrs. Richard C. Rockwell who. has served as chair- man of .branches for s,ix years. Other dffibers reelected are: Treasurer, EVerett W. Wyatt; sec- retary, Rev., Joseph T. Ryan; assist- ant treasurei?, Mrs. Frederic J. Knorr; assistant secretary, Mrs. Frederick Tillinghast The village of Alrasmont and the town of Guilderland! have 'been al- located $1,650 in state aid for a joint recreation project fojr. a 12-month period, the New York'State Youth Commission has announced. Applications for state#ud submitted by Mayor Lloyd <^*«BriggSi Alta- mont, and Supervisorfj0hn J. Welsh, town of Guilderlah|p;,;.indicate that *the two municipahllpJ'Will spend a ' total 6f $6,045 duratig: the year to provide a recreation^Jfptbgram. Ac- tivities to be providedr^ihtly include swimming, arts, craitsji' games and community nights, T^j\ Facilities to be us0''inelude Alta- mont Elementary ^S^oibl . grounds, Fort Hunter schobr4igppjinds, West- mere school grouhdlf; IGMlderland Center, Warner's Lp:§ t *liihcoln Park pool, . and Hamiltojgllhion ' Presby- terian- church, Guilfteriitidl-; ;The agency res^rsible'v for the cpjaduct of this prog|liffi|pi%he Youth 'Recreation corrimit^tiofftwhich Dr. Milford E. Becker i^#aMha». Di- ifectoir of recreati(>nts4ssaCh&rles G. Houghtaling, Jr. ;>iSiM^T.'' the pay scale of the \highway dfepajf ? = • ment 30 cents per hour, making thejj; new range from $L45 to $1.85- fpejes hour. * — 4f>'v Call Public Meeting In Ne^FTA Organized In Guilderland , The organizational meeting of the Par^ni'-Teacher association of the hew Guuaerlahd', elementally.- school\ Vvas lieldfjM \$&M the GyildeTrland'Cen* Ml :i Higii School. Walter Hoffman ,pi$sideds '•\'>•\ \ ,; ' y; .; ;H v .\;'' ; '\ '<\' ' '• Vifgil'\ Sheeley, principal ' of\* the new school which Will open/in Sep- tenjber, described the.progress of the conduction of the iiew school ahd welcomed more than 30'men ahd wo%: men pflse'ht ' x •-'.•-' Tehipofafy cottimittees were organ- ised on by-laws, membership, pr^j-* gram, room mothers, teachers recep- tion and publicity.arrangehierits for the initial -mCctln'g'M tiie fall. ' Polish Groups To Visit Shrine Polish groilps from Albany, Sche- nectady, CoKoes and Amsterdam will make a pilgrimage Sunday to the Shrine. of O.Ur Lady of La Salette, Altamont * • , -\ ..• . The Rev. Joseph Piszczalka, M. S.» Ware ; Mass., will preach at the 3:30* p. m. ^rvicfe!|. Father PisZczalka, a' native of Poland, was ordained in Rome, Italy, r He spent several years s#rktft* inj-'Polish -parishes before coMh;^t61^^|ica., In addition to a weekly 'radi<i iprbgf am, his work now include^ %e.i preaching of missions 'aifd! :i:etfi|#,thr6UghoUt New Ehg* land; The public, is invited to attend these services. Wednesday, June |tev$? ; . '•Sennetts-5, New.-4Saiein''''O. Thursday, June attS'^T-'^Hv, ' -SinlftettS 4, Altafeonl-.Ji : Sunday, July t: -^1':^-- •• Guildei-land 12, Mtamlbnt Z. , . Krals 12,- SenneW^F™ Tuesday, July -3: *.;:'4?Syf;*••••• • -Altamont 9, TKra^M.p.t:. Sulfiday,, J uly 8: '•.\'-•«'*': • imnings) VACCINATION CLINIC IS , ^^WEOULED AT BERNE A pbko Vaccination clinic will be held at,JBerne-Kndx Central school July M fet 1J3U Ml persons' from 6 mohtns through 19 years, also ex- pectant mothers, may receive' first apd second shots. Tuesday, July 10: Krals 6, fofew SM^na?:^' (As of Tueslaj^ 4m 10) Krals.. ^f$xn. a •Selvhetts -y-^V'1 Altaniont : v .6- 4 Guilderland •.-,'v. '&'- 7 Nevv 'Salem _J^'|*\ ; \'iO •'•• -GAMES SCH^'^tfetJ Thursday, July l^asjfcftiianlb)? Krals at Guildejai«S|, v i\ . New Salem at Aitiifoht; Sunday, July 15: ^ 5 , New Salem at Ginl^erland. Sennetts at Altahioht. Thursday, July 13: - Ktals. at Sennetts;. ^ ».|*n Guilderland at Ay^i oft ti • ;., .800 .777 .600 .300 .099 mcludestheterritoy,oi^idethe.^- attendance officer Mrs Chandler's k#* t°^^°J? ^^xWS^II&Miities m addition to those of atten- GUILDERLAND DIST. NAMES FACULTY FOR YEAR 1956-57 The faculty members of Guilder- land Central School District f of 1956- 57 have been announced as\ follows. Altamont Elementary School Kindergarten, Mrs Mary Cuaney, Mrs Winifred Kaasa, grade l t Mrs. Dorothy Barker, Mrs Leona Seeker, £rade 2, Abbey Buckley^Mrs Mar- garet Secor, grade 3, Mrs, Ruth Lawyer, Mrs Betty SpadarQJ* grade 4, Dorothy Allen, Mrs Anabell' Biirke, 'grade 5, Ronald Marvur, Kathleen Devlin, grade 6, Mrs F^ah-» ces Grogan, James Giryin; school nurse Mrs- Anna SSay jFord r ^ Guilderland, Elementary school Kindergarten, Mrs. - Marguerite Demboski, grade, 1,—Betty Fdppes,~ Judith Epstein, Betty Costello, gfade 2, Mrs Clara Case, -Marian: Quirk; grade 3, Mrs Alda Whipple, Mrs. Louise Tweedie, Lois Verdimji; grade *• 4, Mrs, Marion Lowder,\* HVfrtf «Mane ^ Clother, Ameha Giannone,' 'grjadfe 5, Mrs Lorraine Mahar, xgrade p, Alan Osterhoudt, Mary Galhfelh; school nurse, Margaret Macdonald Fort Hunter Elementary School Kindergarten, Judith Burmaster* t grade 1, Mrs Oathryn Holt, Ruth Wylhe, Mrs Theola Bra&t, grade 2, Mrs S Kathryn Neumann, Edna 4 SchiId K grade 3, Mrs MbSlje,. Cam- eron, Adele Edwards, grade 4, Mrs Reta Stone, Catherine Yusfen, grade 5, Mrs Manoji Hickok, Charles Houghtaling grade 6, Roderick Buck- ( ley, school nurse, Mrs Affile Mc- Carthy ^ - i ^ ~ Westmere Elementary School^ Kindergarten Mrs Evelyn Gayard,, Mrs Dorothy Bielfeld, grade 1, MFs. Beatrice Chalmers, Mrs Dorothy Clarke, Mts, Carla Ranta, Mrs\\ Jo^ arme Heacox Marilyn Alexander.? grade 2, t Mrs Helen Philhps, Mrs. Isileta Esmay, Mrs Ruth Connelly, Margarette Retter, grade 3, Mrs, Rose Wilkms, Mrs Heleh PJummer, Mrs Mary Mabie Mrs Carpi'Thomp- son, grade^ 4 Constance*Mannings-it i Nancy\ Harte, Mrs Ume Pnce7 Anne? Rhelan, grade 5, Elaine Banseii, Mary- { Cowden, Lloyd Demboski, grade 6, Herman \Miller Senta Tlombfowskyi ~ school nurse, MiJS, Sophie- JJamiltpn. Special Subjects* t »' i Spanish and French, Elaine Avot- J iHs* ^It^announced that this census wiH ;? S9f f%— At a meeting of the Helderberg (Baseball League held on July 5, pre- liminary plans were made for the work^wilTbe\ tied m MS\\a v 'sta^ r iPnual round robin series The pro- Guildei'land Central School __. trict residents are asked to_ meet jajLjislcond ^ble; vocal music, Mary Burton^ m-~ : sfrumental music, Thomas CuffiarieT HeMerberg Leape Wans Round Robin Series 8 p. m. next Monday in Lebmto's/^g mers of fa ese ^Q games will draw Ibciation of Umpires of the American: j^eagu^. No ruling will be made uh- ^l the league receives advice from €$£ American League. , ''.^The. round robin series will begin Sunday, Aug. 19, and run for the liext two Sundays. All five teams will participate in the contests, which willVstart at 1:30. The first place, club at the end of the-season will •play the team that is third, while the club plays the fourth. The Garage Route 20, at a session called' by the recently organized Guilder-*;, land Taxpayers' association.- Tfiish action, according to association leadr, ers, is the latest development in their fight to win reinstatement for a vet- eran •school teacher. • Walter E. Williams, spokesman for the association, said the dispute stems from refusal of the Guilder- 1 land Board of Education to renew the employment of Mrs. Edith Rel- yea, 63. She has been teaching school for more than 29 years. Mem- • bers of the Taxpayers association de- clare they have more than 260 sig- natures on a petition urging Mrs. Relyea be reinstated. iteVsee who will play against the fifth' place team. The winner of the :sje|:bha game will play the team which drew the bye for the second series. \McM fields for these contests will be -announced when the regular season is,- over. Tree Farming Awards Given To 6 In Area Rensselaerville Speaker Dr. Frank Portor Graham, United Nations representative for India aha Pakistan, will speak at the Renssel-, aerville Presbyterian church this Sujv: day at the 11 o'clock service. His. sermon, the third in this summer,'?, series on \The Role of Conscience\'!* will be \In Perspective and Hope, the; United Nations in the Atomic Age,\ • Dr. Graham was United Stafes Senator from North Carolina before; coming to his present post at the': United Nations. Previously, he was,! president of the University of North Carolina. The service at the Rensselaerville church is open to al worshipers and; is followed by a coffee hour at whit;h, all may meet Dr. Graham informally. Town Gets Flood Grant The town of Guilderland will re- ceive $2,792 in state aid to repair a culvert in Lydius St which was damaged in the floods of August and October, 1955. The state announced approval of the grant when it disclosed allocation of $53,014 to 10 counties for 27 flood damage projects. The first grants were made in April, totaled $367,853 and covered 124 projects. The Leg-_ islature appropriated $1.5 million fOr the work. Charter New York State member- ships in the American Tree Farm System Were awarded to six wood- (ijahd owners from Albany, Rensse- laer and Columbia Counties June 30 in ' ceremonies near Speculator. , .Eligible for membership in the system are tree farmers who protect their lands from fire, insects, disease and destructive grazing and carry Out a program of regular harvests to' provide for future growth. ' Recipients of the memberships are Leslie Gumport and Marvin TruaX, ^Albany COunty; Columbia Box ifioard Mills Inc., Arthur J. Wein- •heimer and Edmund Livingston, Col- Sinbia County, and David B. Cook, jpiensselaer County. 'fin all, 38 charter memberships %£re- awarded by G. A. Pesez of Glens Falls, state tree farm chair- man, who sets forth the group's ibjisic aim as an effort to increase jquality and yield of the more than Si/\ million acres of forest land an tj|| state. . TAKING SUMMER CdURSE 'Mrs/Dorothy V. Jenner, R. D. .2, Altamont, is registered in the suftl^ hier classes beirtg conducted by. Rtfs^. Sell Sage Coijege,, Albany, divisi6h. ; The ' first stage .of a: good f farm: partnership, makes it possible f6r v the son to require ownership Iri per^On\-' al property. Later, plans shoiiM'jbe. made f6t transfer of f# estate. IA| formation on this is giveh M Cornell buUetift-E-892; . For free 'copy; Wttte, to' the Mailing, Room,; StOn>^paTl,.- CornelUJriiVerSity, Ithaca,. N. &; \' Virginia- Farmer, \remedial reading, Mfs^©M8S-lFi&GeMaa; Spanish, Mrs? r. ^sJae^aHKarlsstt»^rteelllei^^^c©rB^ myiawrence, art}. Saieraofld Tx^SeJ* lok, Shirley Haynes; physical educa- tion, Bauter Stevens, librarian,!. E. Elizabeth Seymour, dental hygiene, Sondra Emmons and Mrs Suzanne Thompson -^ f 'Guilderland Central High School English, Mrs Margaret JGiouse, James Sharkey Virginia Rohan, Em- ery Fullaytor, citizenship-education, David Van Dyck, Arthur i&utson, Mrs Ruth Winfield, Frank Andreohe; mathematics, Mrs Irene Kept, Vin- cent Nucao, Sam Spurchise, science, Orson Dunham Bernard Erwin, Neil Brown, Arthur Acosta; foreign lan- guages, Maureen Davis, Glayds Knis- ketfa, Barbara Piatt, Glen Walrath. Driver' educahon, John T.CRyan; physical education, Frederick Field, Michael Kopcza, business Education, Leonard Amlaw, Mrs Dorothy\ Bruno, George Gearhardt, June Del Vecchio, Nan McEvoy, Kenneth Smith, mdus- trial.arts, John Alhe, Antonio De- Angelo, Gillen O'Brien, John §i(tfer; hdtheihakmg, Mary Lou Tfeharne, 'Ma*. Naida Walko, Virguua VariDeC- werken; librarian,. Dolores Ropke; art, Marian Dashner, John JBlakely, Arthur Jewell, music, Richard Wag- ner, Milton Wolven, Patricia Brady. Junior High Teachers; * > English and citizenship education, Eleanor Goldman, Mrs Theodora Hall, Marjone Kelleher, George Chamberlain, Charles Churdhijl, Mrs. Grace Serviss Howard Splete.tThom- as Hoohey, mathematics and science, Lyle Boyce, Charles Ricker, Mrs. Helen Schuman, Charles Murray, Walter-Weyant, Robert Drake, Ar- lehe BeUe, Forrest Cunumngs,\ high school English and citizenship educa- tion, Patricia Devlin, school nurse, Mrs. Dorothy Jenner,. dental Hygiene, Eileen Hennessy Fire Dep't Team Cops - Title In Ball League The Guilderland Boys' Baseball League season came to a ck>se with. the Altamont Fife department team, defeating the Knights of Coltirtibus teaaai.5 to 2 m a play-off gante to de- termme the league winner. The two teams finished iii a tie during; the regular season The £ame was featured by the fine defensive play\ of the iFire department team. In the last regularly scheduled game of'the season, the Guilderland, Center -Fire department team defeat- ed the V. F W by a score of 9 to'3. r Whe league ended -successfully With •the bc$s eagerly awaitmg next years' program (the managers; arei h#, id eager - nerves silgHtlj| £ray- ea)v,- , \ i I \Alt the players Were fete4 *t' the Fraifo ^grounds on Mondflyt JWy 2. T/lif-;p;bysi eagerly devoured hot dogs, potato chips, ice cream and pop. JfoJU l^VV %\#; refreshments, the boys en« gaig^di .Iheir managers in a sOftball jgybtie'-iCthe old men won theftotly cohl^st^a game),, i , -$3teS£Mal stattdmgs: :• ••••«•'- won Altambnt Fire Dept. 8 * Khighttlof Columbus 8 '^efc of foreign Wars 6 r-^ i f$ * Altamont Kiwanis . 4 %^. 'Spire Dept. » \ A — ^\'ah Legion j, Los % 2 4 & 7 % t Pet .800 ,800 .000 .400 .300 ..409 I ••»*»•£»»
