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Ig^.^y.V^.'A*-* ^''V^- J *^-V5* '* «•<('•* *->-\t*s# -*i«nr»i m THE ENTERPRISE, AUTAMONT, N.Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1957 SECTION TWO — PAGE THREE West Berne REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Walter Kline, pastor. 10 a', m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship service, with nursery for pre-school children. 7 p. m. Youth Fellowship. % Missionary society, first Thursday of each month, 2 p. m. Willing Workers, first Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p. m. Couples Club — Third Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p. m. Consistory — First Thursday of each month at 7:30 p. m. Friday, Mar. 8, 2 p.m.- World Day of Prayer program at the Berne Reformed church. Mrs. E. B. Schoon- maker, president of the Beaver-dam Missionary society, and Mrs. Alice Cornwell, president, of the Friendly League of West Berne, will toe par- ticipating. Saturday, March 9th: 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal. 7:45 p. m. Sunday school teachers and officers meeting at the church. Sunday, March 10th: 11 a. m. Worship service. 7 p. m. Youth Fellowship at home of Donald LeBuis. Judy Sehoentoorn and Penny Burnett have charge of •the program, \All' Because of Cal- vary.\ Tuesday, Mar. 12, 10 a. m. — Spring meeting of Schoharie Classis at Roxbury. Earl Irons, Sr., is the elder delegate. Wednesday, Mar. 13, 7:30 p. m.— Union Lenten service at the Berne Reformed church. Rev. Greene's message will be, \Learn To Live Christ.\ Switzkil'l', Mrs. Larry Dearstyne; West Berne, Mrs. Arthur Shultes. Mrs. Sidney La Grange is pianist. Any party or organization desir- ing the use of the firehouse should contact Mrs. Milton Wright. COMMUNITY NOTES Mrs. Millard' Shultes and Mrs. Carl Loden will collect for the Red Cross in the Town of Berne and West Berne section. The West Berne Reading Circle Will meet Mar. 15, with Mr. and Mrs: E. B. Sehooramaker. Berne Conservation Gun Club, Inc., will meet Mar. 9 at the club- house. ' ' Mrs. E. B- Schoonmaker, Sr., Mrs. Lewis Sonn, Mrs. Frank VanSchoiek, Mrs. George Weidiman were luncheon guests of Miss- Olive St. John &% the Parrott House,. Schoharie. Recent 1 callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hotaling 'and daughter were Mrs. Arthur Shultes, Mrs. George Weidiman, Mrs. Harry Weidman, Mr. and Mrs. Burdel'l Truax and daugh- ter, Vera, and Paul Swint. Berne Masonic Notes School Board, Committee Answer Many Questions (Statement By Board of Education, Guilderland Central School District) COMMITTEES NAMED At the last meeting of .the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Berne Fire company, which was held on 'Feb. 20 at the fire hall, the president announced 1 the, following committees for the year.;. Ways and means: Mrs. .Kenneth. Wagner, chairman'; Mrs. Gerd Rem- : mers, Mrs. Wallace Francisj Mrs, Larry Dearstyne, Mrs. Deforest Deiitz, Sr. Sunshine: Mrs. Ralph Scrafford', chairman; Mrs. Flavia O'Brien,. Mrs. Stanley Dearstyne, Sr., Mrs. Harmon Porter. Anyone knowing a fireman or auxiliary member who is 1 ill 1 or hospitalized may call one of the com- mittee. Refreshments (in case of fire): Berne, Mrs. Albert Stevens; East Berne, Mrs. Pearl Van Deusen; Ladies' night will be observed ait the Mar. 16 meeting of Berne Lodge. Uhai Chapter There was initiation and Master Mason obligation at 'the stated meet- ing of Uhai Chapter last week, fol- lowed toy refreshments and a social hour after the meeting. District Grand; Lecturer R. W. Willard Jqnes yvas' present to review '•the work and jsirranericted the officers'when cat their:rehatttfxn,. • •'•• \ \Worthy Matron : Helen Crosier, Wortiiy • JFatroA* ^ Led. ': O^Brien, Mar- garet . O'Brieh, - • Margaret' 1 Warner, Mary Ri^ioj;-38;uth' ! Hayhe, Ethel Davis aria Or&>:Nbrthi*up atterided ,the 0Mci|aK 1 .visit^6f;r5ef. 1 -D. G. M,.\ Elsie Sm|thw 'accom|>ahi^d' iby D; G. :L, Wi||a^'.Jones.J9;.'G^fetonl Chap- tjer pin' Tuesday, : -^lerfr a capacity' .audience 1 listened ItQimeir .• jjnspitirig messages. D. p. G..M. Helen\ Jones and D. G. L. Henry Matheson of the Second Albany, Schenectady District, and a large number of present and past grand chapter district officers, past and present matrons' and patrons were present. Grand Chaplain Mar- jorie Williams of Delmar was also present. Refreshments and a social hour followed the meeting. The next stated meeting of Uhai Chapter will toe held Tuesday, Mar. 12. SPECIALS '55 CHRYSLER Hardtop . $2395 '55 1 Pli^OUTH -.em Sedai* ::':::..:::: 1395 '55 CHRYSLER Sedan 2195 '55 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1495 '55 MERCURY Sedan 2195 '55 OLDS \88\ Sedan 2195 '55 DE SOTO Sedan 2195 -'53 CADILLAC Sedan 1795 CHRIStEn-PLVMOtrTU-IMPfeitlAL DEAJLEB BWAY. AT 4TH, RENSSELAER 4-2183 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 ONE MONTH ONLY Do Business with a Dealer You Can Trust! FOR ONE OF THE BEST -•in Only (standard size) Trade-in allowance on your old 'wood storm windows ••••••••••••• We handle all types of Home Improvements Including Awnings and Porch Railings Also Siding <-- and Heating ••••••••••••• CALL* SCHENECTADY PR 2-8880 HOME IMPROVEMENT CO 1735. ALTAMONT AVE. SCHENECTADY, N* Y, OPEN MQN. THROUGH SAT. TILL 5:00 —' FRIDAY TILL 9:00 During .the month of March the board of education and its citizens advisory committee will hold a series of public meetings with many or- ganizations throughout the Guilder- land Central school district. At each of the 'monthly P. T. A. meetings, which ar& open, to all the public of the district, and alt the monthly meet- ings of service groups, business men's associations and community improve- ment associations, the board and its citizens committee is endeavoring to explain the entire proposed construc- tion program for the 29 elementary classrooms in the form of additions to the present elementary schools and the 600-iJupil junior high school. The schedule for the public meet- ings of the \district P. T. A.'s is as follows: Monday, Mar, 11 — Fort Hunter, 9 p. m. Monday, Mar. 18 — Altamont, 9 p. m. * • Monday,-Mar. 25 — Guilderland, 9 p. m. Tuesday, Mar. 26 — Westmere, 8:15 p. m. In the five 'meetings held to date, the following questions seemed to toe asked more frequently than any others: 1,. Why do' we need bus garages we already have one located at Guilderland Center? The board has indicated that the bus .garage alt Guilderland Center was originally constructed to house 13 buses. At the present time the district owns 1 20 buses. By much fjockeying, the garage attendants have jbeeh able to house 18 of the buses m' the present building. Two of .them, at the time being, are being housed in the town garage. As en- rollments increase it will be neces- sary to purchase more buses. It is the belief of the board of education that all buses should be housed at all times to prevent vandalism and to insure prompt operation in incle- ment weather. To do this, the dis- trict plans to erect a six-stall garage on the Westmere Elementary site and a two-stall garage on the Fort Hunter site. Buses stored in these locations will not 'be required to drive the* many wasted \dead-head\ miles that are now being caused by •the storing of all buses at the one central location in Guilderland Cen- ter. These proposed garages will be constructed of cinder block with roll- ing steel doors and a roof supported by light bar joists or poured in place with concrete. _ 2. Why didn't the board of educa- tion adopt the recommendation of the population forecast committee that a single 14-room elementary school toe erected east of the Thru- way in the McKownville-North Berh,- lehem section of ttie district? After a. thorough investigation by fee: plant fatalities' committee it was deterrnind that there was no con- crete evidence that much more home construction was going to occur iri- the McKownviile - North Bethlehem area. Therefore, it was felt that the greatest amount of ..enrollment that could toe expected would occur west of the Thruway, particularly in the StateFarm-Guilderland area. Since the 29 classrooms could toe more economically constructed in the form of several large additions than in the form of a new elementary school and smaller additions, it was recom- mended that the board consider the plant facilities findings. Therefore, the board' has adopted 'the program of furnishing four additions to the present elementary schools. 3. Frequently, the board and the citizens' committee are asked to compare the tax rates of the Guilder- land Central district with neighbor- ing districts. The board of educa- tion has drawn up a comparison of current school tax rates in neighbor- ing comparable district In order to equate the tax rates, the various dis- tricts reported their rates on true value. It is found 'that the ~Guilder- land rate compares most favorably with other districts. These tax fates, on true value, are as follows- Scbtia-Glenvil'le, $16.31; North Col- onde, $1423; South Colonde, $1413- Bast Greenbush, $13T85; Bethlehem' $14.73; Niskayuna, $12.32; Guilder- land, $13.05. At the present time the board;of education reports that it is unable to ascertain what the tax rates will be in future years in other districts. The board noted that the Bethlehem Central' school district had a tax rate of $61.22 in the Town of New Scotland and a rate of $42.70 on assessed valuation in the Town of Bethlehem. Those portions of the Guilderland Central district lying in the towns of New Scotland and Bethlehem paid rates of only $57.07 and $39.58 oh assessed valuation 4. The Board of Education has been aSked if the water supply ait the Guilderland Central High school site is adequate to provide water for a new junaor N high school, particular- ly if a swimming pool is erected. When the waiter supply for the present high school was developed the engineers reported that the well furnished a tremendous volume of water pejr minute (it has\ a proven' capacity of 280 gallons per minute) and they indicated that it would be adequate to supply the high school and all of the village of Guilderland Center without depleting the supply There is ample water for a new high school with, or without, a swimming pool. Once the swimming pool is filled; the water is constantly re- circulated and re-cleaned and only a small amount of waiter is needed' to repenish.losses of evaporation, etc. '' 5. Will a simple majority or' a two-thirds majority be required' to pass the bond issue, and what de- •tenridnes the percentage? Under New State Educational, and' local finance law®, a school\ district may dridelbt itself to a total! of 10 per cent of its true value. The ft-ue value.of a School district is deter-\ mined toy applying the various' equalization rates ito • the existing Valuation totals of each of the iter* jitoriesf of the\ various towns com- posing the school district The school district may indefot itself to 10 »er' naiority vote, or it may indebt itself o more than 10 j>er cent of its true zialue by a •ttvo-tiBras majority of the oeople voting and by permission from he New York &&« Regents. It is estimated tet by the time x>nds are sold for lt f new proposed ssue, the Guilderland Central school listrict would have a debt limitation >f $5,167,000. Ttos^ would be 10 per •ent of the estimated true value of ii51,670,000. White the total out- standing indebtedness would amount 'JO $6,938,000 as of Nov. l, 1957, th e rtate building Q uota would reduce ;he net indebtedness of the district to less than $5,100,000. This means that the school di s j n rt. on the pro- posed' issue, would be within the Jimd'ts of tire 10 per cent indebtedness and would need only a simple ma- iority, 6. Will we be eligible under the Emergency Building Aid Provision of Section 3603C of the Education Law? Yes, from preliminary investiga- tions with the New York State De- partment of Education, it appears that the Guilderland Central school district will be eligible for emergency advances if it passes the proposed bond issue. The emergency act, as re-writJten and approved 'by the 1956 Legislature, requires that a district be declared hard-pressed and eligible for emergency building advances if it approves the issue by a majority vote, has a' net bonded indebtedness equal to IVi per cent of its true value, 'and is levyinja tax of $7.50 per $1,000 of true .taiuation on all educational costs, and is paying $3 or more per $1,000 for net debt serv- ice. The Guilderland district would 'be eligible under all of these cir- cumstances. Berne Westerlo REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Walter Kline, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Preaching services. 10:45 a. m. Sunday school. Junior choir, 11:45 a. m. Sundays. 7 p. m. Youth Fellowship. Couples' Club, 6:30 p. m., on first Wednesday. Missionary society, second Wednes- iay of each month, 2 p. m. League for Service, third Thursday )f each month, 8 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. — Bible itudy and prayer' fellowship at the parsonage. * * * * Friday, Mar. 8, 2 p. m. — World Day of Prayer program at Berne Reformed church. Public invited. •Saturday, Mar. 9, 1 p. m. — In- struction class at parsonage. Sunday, March 10th: 9:30 a. m. Worship service. 7 p. m. Youth Fellowship at the home of Donald LeBuis. Judy Scho- enborn and Penny Burnett have charge of the program, \All Because of Calvary.\ Tuesday, Mar. 12, 10 a. m. — Spring session of Schoharie Classis at Roxbury. Friend Shoites is the elder delegate. Wednesday, March 13th: 2 p. m. Berhe Missionary society at the home of Mrs. Leo LeBuis. Mrs. Earl Williamson and Mrs. Floyd Flagler have charge of the topic, \The Church in Southeast Asia.\ The roll call word is \obey.\ A penny offering will be received at this time. 7:30 p. m. Union Lenten service at Berne Reformed church. \Learn To Live Christ\ is the subject of Rev. Greene's sermon. cause, please contact the post super- visor, Mrs. Raymond W. Shultes, West Berne 2873, not later than Mar. 12, so plans can be made for social hour with refreshments. Two Colorado counties — Huer- fano and Las Animas —-* have esti- mated coal deposits of more than 2.25 billion tons, according to the U. S. Geological Survey. REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Donald Boyce, minister. First Sunday in Lent, March 10th: 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. Ser- mon, \Safe On His Gentle Breast.\ This will be the- first of a series of Lenten sermons based on Fanny Crosby's immortal hymn, \Safe in the Arms of Jesus.\ 11:45 a. m. Sunday school. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, March 10th: 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. • 11:35 a. m. Sunday school. 6:15 p. m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Tuesday, March 124: 1:30 p. m. Women's Missionary so- ciety at the church. s Wednesday, March 13th: ' 3:30 p. m. Crusader choir.* 7 p. m. Senior &9ir. • ,, 7:30 p. m. PrayerSmeeting. 8:40 p. m. Teacherf-training class. The cottage praye meeting was held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Russell Risley last Tuesday night. Revival Services wBhe held at the church Mar. 31 throira Apr. 5, with Rev. S. Clyde Robins! as speaker. LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Russell B. Greene, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Preaching services. Ser- mon theme, \The Sense of the Bible.\ Young Women's Missionary society will meet Monday evening, Mar. 11, at the home of Mrs. Lester Haas. COMMUNITY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner and children, Donna, George and Bar- bara, and Thomas Dingwall of Alta- mont were Sunday afternoon guests at the Wright-Harvey home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Ball enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Van Valkenburg and Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Deiitz and children, Allan, Arlene, and Gerald, of Schenectady on Saturday. The Misses Jean and Janet Wright spent Friday evening with Mrs. Bern- ard Jacobs. Mrs. John De Orio called at the Harvey-Wright home, Sunday. Miss Linda Crosby of South Berne was a week end guest of Mrs. Clara Mann. Mrs. Dora Deitz and Mrs. Warren Wood were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Ball. Mrs. Clara Mann entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shoites on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bailey were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hinsdill Stevenson in Schenec- tady. Mr. and Mrs. George Wooley and sons, Freddie, Arthur and Lewis, of Colonie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Leo LeBuis entertain- ed Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright Saturday eve- ning at a card party. Mrs. Peter Yarmchuk is very ill at this writing. Mrs. T. Thomas and children of East Berne spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Howard Stalker. Mrs. Donald Snyder -and Mrs. Lil- lian Sutton were Monday evening visitors of Mrs. Howard Stalker. Why FARM PROPERTY WORLD DAY OF PRAYER Services commemorating World Day of Prayer will be held in the Berne Reformed church on Mar. 8 at 2 p. m. Purpose of the day is to unite all Christians iri a 'bond of prayer, to give individuals an oppor- tunity to share in a fellowship of prayer with others around the world, and to witness to their 'belief that prayer has the power to bring The hearts of men into conformity with God's will This is an interdenom- inational service and the offering will go for mission projects. Anyone who thinks he's indispen- sable should try sticking his finger in a bowl of water and noticing the hole it leave when he takes it out. is your most dependable hired hand, You know best how Mother] Nature can play havoc with your house and other farm buildings, machinery, live- stock and crops. Fire, light ning, windstorm, tornadoes, flood and hail, cause tre- mendous property losses. Sufficient insurance cov- erage can give you all the! protection you need. Then,] when trouble comes, the' promises of your reliable hired hand, your insurance . policy, will relieve you of] I financial worries. • • When you're in town,\^ 1 drop in and we'll discuss / how this \hired hand\ caaU 1 work for you. J ETHEL U. WOOD RO 5-2119 FRANKLIN SHULTES, E. Berne 131 FOXENKILL GRANGE The last meeting of the Foxenkill Grange will held Feb. 28, with 43 members attending. Earl Loucks, state deputy, and Mrs. Earl Loucks, state juvenile deputy, made their of- Ificial'visit. Past Foxenkill masters, ~~.......,.,..,.,«,—<. Donald Boyden, Hubert Miller, Oliver COMMUNITYNOTES Wright, Mrs. Raymond Shultes, Ed- . ,. „ .,.- M ^ , *~v • Mrs. John E. Westfa&i as a patient cent of tins total vatotton with a in Ellis hospital. s , Mr. and Mrs. Event Snider called on Mr. and Mrs. jB^Griffin and family at Ravena iPednesday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. I V. Hempstead were dinner guesSof Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hempsteaiand family last Monday evening. Ihe occasion was Terry's fifth birtidar-. Mrs. Victor Wie of Albany, Mrs. Alice Beebe of Bast .Chatham spent the week end * Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hempstead. J Mr. and Mrs. Everest Snider called on Mr. and Mis. James Pebler and Keith at Ravena'on Sunday. March is Red Crjpss fund drive month. These drive fvorkers will be calling on you during the month: Mrs. Everett B. Snider and Mrs. G. A. Hempstead, Thayer's Corners and Bear Swamp section^ Mrs. William LaGrange, South St; Mrs. Orlo Stewart, North and?East St.; Mrs. Esther Hoffman, West St. Mrs. Margie Dutton, ouitlying districts. Quota for the town is $685. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roe of Cox- sackie spent the wefk end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Eaiph Burkans and family of Albany called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Qiarles Snyder spent a few days with Mr| and Mrs. C. A. Dockstader at Detaar. Mrs. Cora Lord is spending some •time with Homer Turtle and family at .South Westerlo. Mrs. Charles Fahey and children, Lois, Sandra and Freddie, of Scoria, were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hogan and children of Clarksville spent Satur- day with Mrs. Samuel Hanley to help her celebrate her 'birthday. Mr. and Mi's. Henry Oooper spent the week end with relatives in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs, Lawton Croote and children, Allen and Isabel!, spent Sunday with James -Lambert of Delanson. William Hartley of BaMston recent- ly visited Mrs. Samuel Hanley and daughter, Martha. Duanesburgh POLIO FUND DRIVE A total of $1,070.72 vwas collected in the Duanesburgh-Prinoetown polio fund drive. Announcement of the results of the 1957 drive was made by Mrs. Harry Haushadter, campaign chairman, at a recent report meeting held in the Duane Grange.hail. Mrs. Haushalfer was assisted in the dampaigiT toy M«- r Edna Tinning, Mrs. John Jones, 'Mrs. Anna Terpen- •ing, Mrs. Anna Turnbul'l, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Briteiisteirt, W. David Waddel'l, Minard Ash, Frederick Dykeman, George BuHock. Rev. Harry M. Meihefs, pastor of the Ref 6rmed Pres b y*erdan church in Duanesburgh, 'himself a polio victim, showed slides of w, rehabilitation work toeing done at Gity hospital in Schenectady. Supervisor Waloen Chrdstman of Duanesburgh alsospokfe. COMMUNiTVjNbTES Mr. and Mrs- Claude' Slemons, Mrs. Joseph Musil, Ron^iM Musil and Miss Ttose Mary Musil. were week end' guests of relatives v at Farming- dale, L. I. ward Pitcher, Jr., and Keith Harvey, were iri charge of the lecturer's pro- gram. Ritualistic work was the theme of the program, arranged in the form of a quiz, cross-word puzzle, etc. The new attendance contest rules were presented and the sides announced. Rules follow: 1. Contest to run from the first meeting in March to and including the first meeting in July. 2. The losing team will furnish refreshments and entertainment for the August meeting. 3. Five points for each member whose dues are paid in full to 1957 inclusive. 4. One point for each member at- tending regular meetings. 5. Two points for each captain and co-captain attending regular meetings. 6. Three points for each officer attending regular meetings. 7. Five points for each member attending visitations, except Foxen- kilis on Mar. 28, when all members and officers receive the regular points of one and three, respectively. 8. The teams shall be called the Millers and the Moths. 9. The men on the losing side are to provide entertainment and the wo- men the food. Captains for the Moths are: Ed- ward Pitcher, Mrs. Oliver Wright, Helmuth Kaeding and Faye Yarm- chuk. Captains for the Millers are: Donald Wysong. Arthur Shultes, Doris Miller and Mrs. Raymond Shultes. February 27. an officers school was held at Hiawatha Grange hall. Tfie following Foxenkill officers attended: Donald Boyden, master; Phillip Will- sie, steward; Harold Miller, assistant steward; Carolyn Miller, lady assist- ant steward, and Patricia Komjathy, flag bearer. March 1 was again the scene of a work \bee\ at the hall. More paint- ing and interior decorating was ac- complished. It is time again for the annual Grange visitation programs. This year each host Grange will present tine lecturers' program in their own hall, with a visiting Grange filling the officers' station. The first pro- gram was held at Hiawatha Mar. 5 with Clarksville the guest Grange. Mark these visitation dates on your Grange calendar now and plan to at- tend: Mar. 12, Potter Hollow; Mar. 18, Ravena; Mar. 28, Foxenkill; Apr. 4, Colonie; Apr. 13, Bethlehem; Apr. 22, Heldertoerg, and May 4, Clarks- ville Grange hall. On Mar. 2 the following Foxenkill Grange members attended Albany County Pomona Grange Grange at Clarksville, Keith Harvey, Mrs. Bes- sie Wright, Mrs. Steven Komjathy and Helmuth Kaeding. At the next meeting on Mar. 14 the service and hospitality committee will be in charge of the lecturer's pro- gram. Plan now to attend for an hour of St. Patrick's Day fund and a brief panel discussion on a timely subject. GROUND OBSERVERS TO MEET A meeting of the Ground Observer Corps will be held at the Berne- Knox Central school Wednesday,. Mar. 13. at 8:30 p. m. The Berne-Knox Post has recently been re-activated and volunteer ob- servers are urgently needed at this time. If you are willing to spend a few hours each month for this worthy 1 A Home of Your Own . . . Is The Best Investment You Can Have! ••••••••••• NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OR BUILD ••••••••••• We Have Money %o Loan! •t* ?«';»«>; -V..-46.- The PERMANENT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ALBANY, N. Y. 91 STATE STREET \In tht Heart of Banking and liKfireti District* Member. of..th.e_EederaJ.H.onTe.. Loan Bank of N; Y. Accounts Insured Up to $10,000 This Is Your Invitation TO AT Hansen's Tractor and CLARKSVILLE, N. Y. — FEATURING — • THE 1957 FORD 960-5 TRACTOR And Other New Ford Equipment DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS • •niittiiiftiiiitm IIHKIIItlllllllflllllltlltlllllllllllllllllllltlKIIHllIltllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HERE ARE A FEW USED ITEMS THAT MAY INTEREST YOU: 1—International 45 Baler - PTO Baler -- like new. 1—New Holland 76 Baler -•* first class condition; 1—Oolby 100 Bushel PTO Manure Spreader -- new apron,, chains. • ;' l_Ground Drive 75 Bushel Spreader -- teconditibnedii * 1—John Deere Tractor, Model B -- rubber like iiew;v; •, . 1—1951 Ford Tractor -- excellent condition. ''[ ; : i 1—MW Garden Tractor with Cordwood Saw; 'Wwft\&%fy and Snow plow - just like new. , V m h \:*'. :,,, - r :'M .-V-fl M ;.-U /•* • ••* : ,-***^W ! a£ ^.+*>*.<^*J*->\ , \.t'* \*\t* ; H^^j^r^^-'^^M^^\^^^^\' 1 *' * *rt»***,*-**<^-v f *^* *+<H •*£,*•*,-* •. *•* •-• ** f-vv>-^~^^'*^
