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8ECTION TWO — PAGE SIX THE ENTERPRISE, ALTAMONT, N,.Y- FR iDAy > MARCH 29, 1957 Guilderland HAMILTON UNION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Albert W, Dockter, minister. Sunday, March 31st: 9:45 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Worship and sermon: \God Shows No Partiality.\ Infant (baptism. 5 p.m. Junior High Fellowship. 7 p. m. Senior High Fellowship. Monday, April 1st: 8 p. m. Meeting of the Lord's acre committee. 8 p. m. Meeting of elders. Tuesday, April 2nd: 7:30 p, m. Hamilton Union society •at the church. 8 p. m. Women's Guild. 7:30 p. m. Girl Scouts. Wednesday, April 3, 7:30 p. m. — Chcir rehearsal. • Thursday, April 4, 8 p. m. — Mid- week Lenten service, The Rev. Earl Chris-man, United Fourth Presbyter- ian church, Albany, guest speaker. Coffee hour and dscussion follows. Friday, April 5, 7:45 p. m. — The minister and elders- will meet with those who plan to unite with the church on Palm Sunday. The spring Presbyterial meeting will be held Wednesday, April 3, at 10 o'clock in Westminster Presby- terian church, Albany. Luncheon will be served. A delegation from this church expects to attend. The Women's Guild will meet on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Schell, with Mrs. Joyce Moeck as co-hostess. United Nations Security Council' at St. Lawrence University this week end. Eleven Eastern U. S. and Canadian colleges are participating in the event. A stork shower was held at the home of Mrs. Conrad Loeber, Car- man Rd., Mar. 8, for Mrs. Burton Robinson of Guilderland. It was given toy Mrs. Marie Bradt, Mrs. Maudle Leininger and Mrs. Betty Scheels. Guests were; Edith Hals- dorf, Mary Genier, Grace Leininger, Dianne Gade, Myrtle Bradt, Florence Frakimg, Myrtle Millette, Mildred Unser, Cindy Unser, Marlene Plant, Frances Warner, Elaine Loeber, Olive Loeber, Florence Williams, Vir- ginia Leininger, Vera Leininger, Betty Scheels, Maudie Leininger, Marie Bradt, Edith Leininger, and Helen Robinson. Westerlo Auction Sales REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Donald Boyce, minister. Sunday, March 31st, Fourth Sun- day in Lent: . 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. Ser- mon, \Jesus Has Died For Me.\ 11:45 a. m. Sunday school. COMMITTEE MEMBER Miss Nancy Olenhouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Olenhouse, Western Ave., is a member of the committee in charge of the model FIELD TRIP The Guilderland Explorer Scout Troop made a field trip to the New York Central switch yards on Satur- day, Mar. 23. Fifteen Explorers at- tended. Thirty wide eyes gazed in awe -dS they moved over the massive interior works of the powerful switch engines. A tour of the switch yards and a demonstration held the atten- tion of ali. The boys had a deeper appreciation of American progress and a sense of pride of belonging after the tour. More trips scheduled. Duanesburgh BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Fitzgerald, pastor. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 11:35 a. m. Sunday school. 6:15 p. m. Youth Fellowship. Teen- agers are invited to come and enjoy Christian fellowship. The leader last week was-David Walters. Stanley Riofcard auctioneer — The undersigned; who has decided to dis- continue farming will sell at public auction at his farm located on Knox- Gallupval'lie Rd., 9 miles west of Al- tamont, 4 miles east of Gallupville, on SATURDAY, MAR. 30, beginning at 11 a. m., the following: 40 head of cattle, 14 registered Holsteins, 26 grades, T. B. accredited! blood tested clean within 30 days, calfhood vac- cinated. 27 cows of milking age, consisting of fresh cows and some bred back for all, 13 heifers and calves. These cows are good size and nice condition. Machinery: 7:30 p, m. Beginning of revival WD 45 A'Mis-Chalmers tractor /new service, with S. Clyde Robison as the •«} v,^.,- T»...._ ,,._.i how «M»I> Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired Lawn Boy - Lawn Craft Reo Sales and Service Also Good Used Lawn INITIATE CANDIDATES Eighty persons attended the meet- ing of Duane Grange last Thursday night when then Glenville Grange third and fourth degree teams initiated a class of 15 candidates. The team is under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Wiltsie. Candidates were from Schenectady, Albany, Schoharie and Saratoga counties-. The committee on refreshments in- cluded Mrs, Blanche Quant, Mr. and Mrs. Neale Adams, Mr. and Mrs.' LeRoy Mott, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Looman, Miss Lilia Waddell, Mrs. Winfred Quick, and Miss Grace Wil- bur. Duane Grange is planning to re- decorate its meeting room and will hold a working bee on Mar. 30. Mowers , Inc. 1874 Western Ave. ALBANY 3, N. Y. Phone 8-7125 COMMUNITY NOTES Wilber Christman has returned 1 to his home from Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bender of Chatham, N. J., have 'been guests of Robert Bender. Mrs. John E. Westfall has returned from Ellis hospital where she was a patient for several weeks. \ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ullman have returned to their home in Delanson after a vacation in Florida. \Blow and go\ is Navy slang for the new method of escaping from a submarine. A sailor who \blows and goes\ reaches the surface in 20 sec- onds from a depth of 100 feet He must exhale the air in his lungs while he is being carried to the surface by •a pneumatic vest. - Enterprise ads pay — try them. HEAVY Baked-on Enamel Courtesy Estimates NO DOWN PAYMENT - SIDING- GAUGE Triple Track Windows New and Old Homes. - 36 MONTHS TO PAY STANLEY SIDING & ROOFING CO. 14 WALNUT AVENUE • „ SCHENECTADY (Rotterdam) DOORS Tel. ELgin 5-3412 AWNINGS ---WELL DRILLING AND PUMPS--- RUSSELL OGSBURY Twenty-five Years No Charge Experience ' For Estimates or Information 2 (DAY OR EVENING) J SCHENECTADY EL 5-2460 ' Parker's Corners * R. D I .. Altamont • 1 » »f\»\ •••••••••••••••••* SAVE! TRADE! SAVE! WE HAVE IN STOCK OVER speaker. Special music. Come, and invite your friends. Saturday, March 30th: Members of Hi-B-A plan to attend missionary conference at Oneonta. Monday, April 1-April 5th: 7:30 p. m. Revival services. Special music is planned for each night. Wednesday, April 3rd: 3:30 p. m. Crusader choir. 7 p. m. Senior choir. 7 p. m. Baptismal class. 7:30 p. m. Revival service. The Guild regularly held the first week each month, and Hi-B-A held each Tuesday is postponed to a later date because of the revival services at the church. Cottage prayer meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Guilzon last Monday evening. Hi-B-A was held at the home of Mrs. Clifford Hannay last Tuesday evening. COMMUNITY NOTES Eugene Salisbury of Albany visited Mr. and Mrs. William Loetterle. . - Mrs. Claude Fancher and Mrs. Florence Hunter of Catskill visited Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fancher. Mrs. George Francis, Mrs. Nellie Earls, Mrs. Beulah Hoffman of Sche- nectady and Mr. and Mrs. Harter Brandow of West Conesville were guests of Miss Leona Patrie. Mrs. William Loetterle visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sager, \Jr. of Slin- gerlands. Rev. and Mrs. John Van Heest of West Co.xsaekie visited Rev. and Mrs. Donald Boyce on Sunday. Miss Frances Smith of Albany visited' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Latham. Miss Roberta Stevens spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Fahey and family of Scotia. Mrs. William Loetterle visited Mrs. Floyd MeClintock of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stott of Coey- mans Hollow called on 'Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. Snider, Thursday evening. Mr.' -and Mrs. Reid Griffin and son, Brent, of Ravena, and Mr. and- Mrs. Donald Griffin of Coeymans Hoi-low were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Everett Snider on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hempstead and family and Mrs. Victor White of ! Albany were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hempstead on Sun- day. It was Stephen's birthday. Robert Hempstead returned home on Saturday from Springfield, 111., where he had t>een for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hatker of Cairo spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hempstead. Mrs. W. K.' Atkins, local March of Dimes chairman, reports the fol- lowing contributions: Dormansville, $2; So. Westerlo, $41, and Westerlo, $185.50. Mesdames Henry Latham, Lorenzo Hempstead, Everett Snider, Lillian' Berk, Mary Tallman attended a mil- linery lesson at the home of Mrs. Earl Joslyn at Dormansville, Mon- day evening. Lorenzo Hempstead called on Ev- erett Snider Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Atkins called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Applebee of Dormansville on Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Atkins spent Saturday night and was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vincent, Jr., and family at East Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hannay left Sunday to spend some time with -Mr. and Mrsi Richard Hannay and fam- ily at Rockledge, Fla. - Miss Marilyn Cornell has returned to Bainbridge, Md., after spending a furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cornell. Marilyn has completed eight weeks' training in the WAVES. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roe of Coxsackie to Schenectady for the funeral of Mrs. Georgie Hilton, wife of the late Henry Hilton at Baxter's Funeral Home last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ho- meyer and family at Albany. LeRoy Irish and 'Albert Strevell are ill.. OF THE FINEST with IN THIS AREA! Come in, and Look Them Over! Get Our \KING SIZE DEAL\ Today! Cadillac ^ Oldsmobile 809 STATE STRElT* ' ®CHl£NECtf AlJY, N. Y. ^*/ DMDI 6-1203 OPEN EVENINGS If ILL 9 P. M. West Berne REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Walter Kline, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship service, 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. Saturday, Mar. 30, 7 p. m. — Choir rehearsal. Sunday, Mar. 31, 11 a. m. — Wor- ship service. Tuesday, April 2, 7:30 p. m. — Willing Workers meet at the church hall. Wednesday, April 3, 7:30 p. m. Union Lenten service in the Berne Lutheran church. Rev. Greene will preach on \Learn to Accept Christ.\ Thursday, April 4, 2 p. m. — .Mis- sionary society meets- with Mrs. Ray- mond Cross. Topic, \OUr Father's Business.\ Leader, Mrs. Walter J Kline. . Thursday, April 4, 7:30 p. m — CoMsitory meeting at the home of Mathew Michienzi. 55), new International baler, new Allis-Chalrhers corn planter, new 3- bottom hydraulic AlHs - Chalmers plows, Ford tractor, Ford cultivator, new power drags, manure spreader, Allis-Ohalmers combine, water tank, grain drilil- feed cart, quantity small tools, new 14-jnch Ford economy plows, 3 nearly new rubber fire wagons, new 14 ft. weed and bug sprayer, nearly new tractor mower, Allis-ChaJmers side rake, nearly new Conde pump 'and motor, 2 hanging type Conde milkers, milk cooler, baled hay and straw, good quality oats. Don't miss this sale of good cows and machinery. Terms cash. A bank representative will be present. Lunch served-. ROBERT WHIPPLE, owner. Carl G. Brust, auctioneer, will sell at public auetion, to settle the estate of the late Mary Brower, at the property located- in the village of Berne, Route 43, SATURDAY, MAR. 30, 12 o'clock: Entire contents of home, antiques and household goods-: Marble-top table, marble-top stand, Victorian chairs, tilt-top table, three wooden chests, wash stand, 2 drawer sewing cabinet, 2 dressers, 2 single beds, silverware, walnut picture frames, scatter rugs, chest of draw- ers, maple dresser, Duncan Phyfe talble and- 4 matching chairs, corner cupboard, china closet, fireplace equipment, lamps, clocks, mirrors, bookcase, books, sofa, rugs, chairs, figurines, vases, candle sticks, wall brackets, set gold-band china_dishes, kitchen utensils, magazine stand, one Hoover vacuum, knee-hole desk, dressing table, 'bamboo stand, trunks, marble umbrella stand, tea wagon, day-toed, G. E. refrigerator, glider, storage closet, lawn chairs, rockers, electric washer, step-ladiders, garden hose, smal'l tools. Sale held regard- less of weather. Terms cash. No visitors until day of sale. By order of Executors. L. F. Starr and N. H. Keefe, auc- tioneers, will sell at public auction on SATURDAY, APRIL 6, at 12 noon at Catskill; N. Y., Landon Ave. Ex- tension, opposite air port. Complete farm dispersal: 26 head of registered Guernsey milkers. These cows- are young and were raised by the owner. 2 yearling heifers. 20 are April and May cows, balance spring cows. Some fresh by salet$me. 11 years ac- credited herd. ^Individual charts at sales time. Sirline 'barn cleaner; 4 years old, tajes care of 40 cows; International tSttter^Sprjeaaer, 1 year old; 23 malk*|f^-\ a-uBft DeLaVal milkers, pipelinK^d compressor; 22 drinking cups, : -1|jf|GLF stanchions, 14 Starline stiancfiipns, 13 odd stan- chions,- 6-can . mi^ cooler, shovels, forks, feed cartJIpioors, grain 'box, milk can hoist,. possibility of some hay in insilage. , -Household goods': Dishes, chairs, dressers, 'beds, tables, tands, lamps, rocKenj; and many ar- ticles too numereasko mention. By order ERNEST GANNIFF. Beeatlse I amvdjpconitLnuing the feed and fertilizer business carried on by my father, Stephen Day, Sr., I am selling at public auction on SATURDAY,.APR$|'20, ait 10 a. m., at Day's Oil Service, Inc., 2 miles west of Ravena onftoute 143, all 1 of hte store inventorylJrousehold goods, lumber, chain sawss.-drag saw, Day- ton automatic mea'ft^lieer, 100 bags of fertilizer, 60 bap'feed, and' many small' tools. A!so*\#am closing Out my sitock of toys, express wagons' and one 1947 two-ton^|Chevrolet truck with 2-speed axle.'wand heavy duty throughout,. and jpHy articles too numerous to merijidn. Everything must go without'r^rvatibn. Terms cash. LUnch sertfeWin the grounds. By order of STEPHEN DAY, JR. Woodhull the Aticubneer, Ravena 8-6121.' ' %' • Carl G. Brust, a^ioneer, will sell at pubhVauction fprpie undersigned, who has sold his- hone; at the prop- erty, located: in \Spjuth Bethlehem, SATURDAY, MAYlfBi,' at. 11 a. m.: Contents of honie': Refrigerator, washing machine' Slifece dialing room suite, overstuffed cnits.. 3spiec& liv- ing room suite, > sSW, \davenport 6 rush-bottom chairWI'tAbies, rockers, desk, card-, tables, .feipS; rugs, coal and gas stove, law furniture, iron kettles, kitchen utensils, glassware, mirrors, .pictures, .Wheelchair, pres- sure cooker, candid mold, folding cots, croquet set car carrier, 1948 Nash Ambassador Spit- P- Garden- Aid garden tractorjvith- cultivator, sickle bar and\ plow, duckfeoard wagon with oil lights, cutter, sleigh •bells, old wagon i# it- f lat-foottohi plywood boat, flshfiit' chair, straight ladder, step-ladders'\ 40 &- extension ladder, gasoline engine, 'laiwii mower'; wheelbarrow, hoes oil drums, quan- tity of wood', 2 olt'hand sleds, gar- den and meohanical-toO^' oak P lank « gutter pipe, vaWV&k fittings, 1 and 2 man sa.ws^'Hres, platform scales,'pump'sprayfSMrlap fcags. Re- freshments served'- Serins cash. By order of 'ROBERT/*C$£ u RN. Rev John ftTsK^^'pastor. Sunday, Mteft- fflffi '\ 10 a m. Sunday'»ch«>l'-. 11:15 a, m. Church service. Wednesday, Ax>riX< ! '$F&' ,,7:30 p. in. Union'i^n^n service at Methodist church ? ciarksville, with Rev. Sharpe- speaking on the topic, 1 hirst. Thursday, April 4th: TMe naiion's gigantic rcoad-Jbtuld- feg ipWgriaim will create a unafKet (for an laddiitionial 2,500,000 *ons\ of coal, to 'be used in production <tf -the Lidw f'ttW^?;* .fi^efVient' such «V>ad building supplies « sto? I 7 p %fd^?W$Ab?S. cement and asphalt. 8 £ m ; gg f*g%%Sr>. , 25 P. m. Junior confirmation class. ' 4 P. m. Senior confirmation class.' 5 ,P- m. Annual, 'ham supper by Unionville REFORMED CHURCH 10 a. m. Sunday school. \11 a. m. Worship 'service. 7:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship. Services each Wednesday night during the Lenlten season beginning at 8 p. m. Those from the Youth Fellowship group who attended the Sunday eve- ning services at ithe Rivervieiw Mis- sionary Baptist church in Coeymans were Stephen Johnson, Barbara Pauley, William Pauley, Carolyn Wentriick, Beverly Rourke, Barbara Shultes, Lynn Boebtoher, Louise Kendall, Dorothy Ann Brooks and Linda Moak, Rev. Louis H. Chisman and Mrs. Chisman and Mrs. Ernest Moak accompanied the group. COMMUNITY NOTES The next meeting of the Unionville Community association will 'be held Monday night, April 8, alt 8 o'clock. Please note that ithe date for this meeting has Ibeen changed to the second Monday in the month. Mr. 'and Mrs. Marvin OLaGrange artd Mrs. Eugene Morehouse were dinner iguests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill at Selkirk, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koonz of Glenmonit called on Mrs. Charles Clarke and Mrs. A. M. Hotaldng, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Perraultand 'family attended the Christening - of Sharon 'Ann Wallace of Niskayuna,' Sunday and the supper which., fol- lowed at Griswald Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Williams of Voorheesvi'lle were callers at the Mathias-Mosher home Sunday. Mrs. Peter H. Long arid son David J. Long attended 'the funeral of her brother. Mr. John Morton at Springfield, Vermont, Saturday aft- ernoon, (March 23. He had been ill (for sometime. He is 'survived by his wilfe and two sons, Seeley and RcJbert 'Morton. Miss Ruth Long spent the day Monday wMi her sister, Mrs. Rich- ard Miley in Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bennett of Long Branch, New Jersey, were guests at the Mathias-Mosher home Sunday and also attended church services here 'Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Filkins and daughter Connie and Donna of East Berne spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Joslin. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Irons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E»e- voe at West Crescent, Sunday. Mrs. Warren Filkins, and Mrs. Kenneibh Joshn and daughter Skye were recent luncheon guests of Mrs. Aimasa Joslin. Ronald E. iLaGrange spent (three days last week in Bthaca where' he attended Farm and Home week at Cornell University. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin (LaGrange and Mrs. Eugene Morehouse were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Brunk Tuesday -might. Fiaul Ballard of Elsmere was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle La Grange, Saturday. 'Cyrus' Crounse spent the weekend with his daughter, Miss . Judy Grounse, at Vassar College, where Father's weekend was observed. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Grechan and daughters, of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Northrup of Bast Berne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Joslin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Corrie and children Jerry and Beverly, and Mrs. Henry Youngs of Pratftsyilie, Mrs. Anna Mosher and Otto Messer of Delmar were recent callers ait the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bar- ber. — Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moak arid son JIames of Sliln'garlands were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bur- ton, Friday night. Correction — Those present at tine Mathias-Mosher home at a Mrth- day supper in honor of Mrs. Niles Mosher, March 17, were Mrs. Peter W. Jones of Feura Bush, Mr. and M'rs. Edward Giles of Colonie, Mass Anna M. Giles of Alfbany, Mr. and Mrs. Irving G. Mosher, sons Mark and David and daughter Joyce, Miss Dona Mosher, Mrs, John Mathias and Mrs. Mosher. The Navy's recently converted Franklin P. Roosevelt distinguished herself with safety records during her shakedown cruise. Using the mirror landing system, over 2,800 arrested landings and an equal num- ber of catapult shots were made dur- ing the eight-week cruise, with no personnel or serious, equipment cas- ualties. Subscribe to the Altamont Enter- prise — $3.00 per year. MARTIN Steel Bilt and SHENANGO Steel Bldgs. 20'x40' Building - $868. F. O. B. Freight — Approx. $67.56 Easy- erection. Many ^sizes. Write for literature:'', Phone Aftarnont UN -,i ? 2663i-i. jSAME HIGHER QUALITY Gage Stock Farms BEEF At NEW LOWER PRICES! OUR BEEF — So our customers tell us — \\S TENDERER, TASTIER AND JUICIER THAN ANY THEY CAN BUY ELSEWHERE. We want to keep this valuable reputation. Here Is how it is done. Fine BEEF animals — scientifically fed all their lives — slaughtered at their prime. We have been in the beef making business for twenty-five years, and we know how to do it right. J BEEF SOLD — by the quarter - cut, wrapped and frozen to your order — OR — in frozen retail cuts at the farm. THE GAGE STOCK FARMS - Delanson, N. Y. I Inquire Delanson 2345 SPECIAL PRICES FOR CHURCH AND CLUB SUPPERS 4ttHH»»n»Ht»»»w»m»»»n»t»;»»»t»»»i{»rn»mttttt««m»»:»»»»»»tm:: BERNE, N. V. Telephone East Berne 251 Complete * Factory Paint •k Guaranteed i< Finance Terms •k 1-Day Service •k Body Damage Lowest Pricei •fr Transportation Furnished •^IKWAKDJOHWSON ROT. ROUTESWi20,«Bi ,-^SMP • OPEN to t p.'ik.' * - ALB. 77-»JM-AShley a-MOJ v COLUMBIA :^,,,>JwNiife:,^., •4*« FROM moY 6M. t ROUTES 9+20 FORMERLY COLONIAL MOTORS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT East Greenbush -fjY-Tjty-;-, MR. AND MMWOFllrY OWNER — Please Vote Against these New Schools WHEN janitors and others tell me of the waste and inefficiency in our school system. WHEN you are asked to pay for large expensive buildings and expen- sive services unnecessary to good sound education. WHEN you are asked to install items and pay for teaching subjects that tend tjp create juvSriile delinquency problems. WHEN questioned purchasing without bids and unintelligent purchas- ing habits are allowed. WHEN conditions exist, wherein groups of new home owners propose to have our assessors place equal valuations on the old and very old properties, when the assessors know i i cannot be done. WHEN the new home owner of modern homes well knows, his prop- erty must bear the burden of the pew taxes. v WHEN taxes may well reach an average of $500 to $600 per year on the decent home. WHEN Altamont already taxed beyond reason, adds these new school taxes, plus added sewerage tax, plus added water tax and who knows what it may cost for adequate water supply, together with the fact that many homes in Altamont are already taxed from $400 to $600 and even $1,000/ per year. WHEN rental (investment property) ceases to become an investment. WHEN our teachers cannot affbrd to pay rent sufficient for adequate living quarters. r . ' ' WHEN the construction of new rental facilities is discouraged because of high taxes. WHEN our local builders and citizens, Who do not profit from this school system, should be consulted on plans, costs, etc. WHEN new and adequate schools may b,e ; constructed at much less cost, completely used for educational purposes and operated at much less expense. WHEN oUr zoning board has been driving, business out of our town by their methods and embarrassments AKfo when it is time to real- ize that only business secured can aripW^he building of new schools and carry a big share of this tax burdeni WHEN a thorough audit and investigation °f our school expenses should be made. \• ,<,. WHEN the elder folks, who have lived in and loved this beautiful town and villages, are being driven out. because of present and proposed unreasonable tax burdens; - ' • WHEN HUNDREDS OF OUR HOMES, BOTH OLD AND NEW, ARE BEING THROWN ON THE MARKET, WHICH IS ALREADY SATURATED, AND DEVALUATION INSTEAD OF INCREASED VALUATIONS IS tAKING PLACE AND MAY BECOME FA8 MORE SERIOUS THAN TlfE, N.EEDV OF ELABORATE NEW SCHOOLS AND EXPENSIVE'&YSfEM£. WHEN expediency is dangefOiii^aHH taxe>$ill create worry and make life unhappy —f \ '' \ - . /„ W&ifpft J. SELL, B^jair aM Taxpayer. to? c^!uU^Jifa8ea 0fephs k this sch&ol IktoK out ipt ba*efull^Jii ww 4 , w « t}i „ F „„ m MUS ^^ Voting prdpDsitidtt which/nifty be very misleading and 6mBfo^WvolMmJ&^s^.
