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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
Sif'si FULL a iff. to r * 1 *•* *». ^ * \\*'\\\ •»• • « , ,„„,„( Albany County Weekly The Enterprise is among the oldest i fL^Py w ,f ek \es and carries netfs f InTnnn I\ a \ hundred communities In- i to 3,000 homes. $3.00 a year. - = i • • • \... | I II* IU(fimitnillI1IIMMIltlUflllUIIUII>lII<»IMItllllllllll1IIIIIUIlB i Enterprise Ads - | Our long list of advertisers speaks | well of the value of advertising In S this paper. Use Enterprise ads to tell | readers about what you have to sell. CliiilllllillflliiiiiimttiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiQI SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR ALTAMOKT, N^flBSft^ AUGUST 23, 1957 (20 PAGES) NUMBER 6 iliair? loihorrow Gabby Ha^es^ : ^at ! 1Sf^ii^&pictures and TV EVENTS Ttt (Churches, Schools, Fraternal, and Other Organizations) $„ HAM SUPPER AUG. 24 The Thompson's. Lake. Reformed church.il^dtes^^^-.-iSfP'-. serve'.a. ham supper'Blfurday, Aug- .,24, Taplejjit- 5, 6 and\ 7 p.'in. ,Coinlminity £90$* books;'^^p^ipn^isalig... ;,* .--.•': -.- '-'A ;-*••' *'•% chtircH • ^.iQjpy^^i^^EShter. will sponsor an^^ii^fglffi!„%CKjial. ' LORD'S ACRE AUCTION SEPT. 7 The 9bh Lord's Acre Auction of the Hamilton Uhi&n .church, Guilder- land, will toe 'held'Saturday, Sept. 7. Cafeteria opens' •$&•••'< 11. W '.mi . ' Sale begins ait 1 <p. in: ', GYMKHANA SE-PT. 8 The Golden. Horse. Shoe\ Riding Club will' sponsor a gymkhana Sept. 8 at the Marsh farm in Clarksville. Ribbons, prizes and trophies. . i ^ \ ' . FLOWER SHOW. S£BT. 13 The annual...iflower show of the Clematis Garden club . of. Greene and Albany counties will be held on Friday,. Sept. 13, at the Congrega- tional Christian church at South Westerlo. Hours, 3 to 9 p. m. Slides at 8 p. in. COUNTRY FAIR SEPT. 14 The Unionville Community asso- ciation will have its annual Country Fair on Saturday, Sept. 14. LORD'S ACRE AUCTION 'SEPT. 14 St. Mark's Lutheran church in Guilderland Center has set Sept. 14 as the date for its annual Lord's acre-auction. ICE CREAM SOCIAL AUG. 24 - Saturday, Aug. 24, 6 p. m. — Ice cream social in St. (Mark's Lutheran church, Guilderland Center. CHICKEN SUPPER AUG. 24 The annual, chicken supper will*be served Saturday, Aug'. 24, starting at 5:30 p. m. at Beaverdam Reformed church, West Berne.. Also fancy work, platsics and grab-bag. Menu: Chick- en, baking powder biscuits, potatoes, corn, salad plate, rolls, jelly, pie and coffee. CLAMBAKE AUG. 25 The Red Men and Pocahontas will hold a clambake at Red Men's, hall, New Salem, Sunday, Aug. 25. ICE CREAM SOCIAL AUG. 30 A home-made ice cream and cake social will be held at the Knox fire- house Friday, Aug.,30; sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Knox Fire department.' \. CHICKEN BARBECUE AUG. 31 FoxehkiirGramge.f Berne,, will hold a chicken barbeipe Aug. Si, 5-7 p-hji LORD'S ACRE AUCTION AUG. 31 Coeymans Hollow Methodist church Lord's acre auction will beheld Sat- urday, Aug. 31. Bake sale,, lunches, fancy articles, fruits*and vegetates, furniture and dished. Booths open at 11 a. m. Auction wiii 'begin\ at 1 p. m., rain or shines •' • ' • i ICE CREAM^oeiAL AUG. 31 Saturday, Aug. .31, 6 p. m. —= Ice cream social in St. Mark's Lutheran church, Guilderland Center. ROAST BEEF SUPPER SEPT. 13 Clarksville > Methodist church will serve at centennial roast beef supper on Sept. 13. One serving only. For reservations call PO '8-2222 or PO 8-2325. v < iCohfdhued oh Page 6). HEM ON AUG. 24 Gabby. Hayes, star of motion pic- tures: ; and TV, will be among the headiiners appearing at the Altamont Fsair Saturday, the closing day. iHayes ^ll^gijje, afternoon; and evening p'er* 'jfep^hces^^^.^nheptiohviwi^ivilili^ ls(t^yfa^iyi^-^^^''^-'-Wli''^iX6^ Siong\ Cassidy; Boyd, Gene Autryj John Wayhej ROy Rogers, and others, didn't learri how to ride a horse until he was 45. The, western star was christened George Francis \Hayes when he was •born May 8, 1885, ^in Wellsville, N. Y. \yhen George was a youngster, his father, an oil investor and hotel man, wanted the boy to join the family business, but it was the stage that George Wanted, and it was of the stage that he constantly prattled. As, a youth, Gabby appeared in many amateur, theatricals, and he ran away from school - at the age of 16 to; join .a repertory company. In 1910 he originated an act in which he portrayed a talkative old man. Years in burlesque, stock companies and vaudeville followed. At one time he played a country bumpkin, while his wife-Dorothy Earle (to x, (Continued on Page 5) Gm^ili^ of Three CoiiiflB^ Reign at RegiQi^ : ;|^.||y|ii^&y ¥-i AND SECOND SATURDAY IS AMERICA' DAY; CO., GRANGE DAY ** ALVA BLODGETT Albany County EDNA SMITH SeN^ady County / / •? MIGNON MATTHEWS Greene County THREE QUEENS TO A',tnumvirate of queens will regin at the Altamont Regional Fair to- morrow, its concluding day. Alva . Blodgett of Glenmont will represent Albany county, Mignon Matthews ofj Jewett will be the Greene,;?, c6uh|y representative arid E6Ma\*§xnith of Pattersonville will be the^Sphenectady county queen. Chosen in couritywide Grange contests,., the queens have made frequent appear- ances at the fair events and will hold court-'tomorrow (Aug. 24) which has been designated Grange and Greene County] Day. , As part, of their reward for 'being selected ori the basis of personality, appearance, 'interest in the Grange, charm. and popularity, each of the young.-ladies was presented with a .pa^\jdj|ess to wear at the fair. '. ...EiggfrGranges of the three • coun- ^glS'we^^chpsen to install working exnj^i^^h|^?thej Grange buUding;at 'the'«4airgrbundfe'. *f«T-b.ei SuildinfeMalso: fe^iAsxai^^fi^^bns.tr^fii>n^2Syit^» L \\\*- \\ •\\'\•• \ ; ' \ \ \ *&e>- at :.._,__„„ oWeff,evems. dstandi. Grange pienic and Check Expiration Date Of Operator's License About 800,000 New York state motor vehicle operator licenses ex- pire Sept. 30, Motor Vehicle Com- missioner Joseph P. Kelly reminded this week. ' He urged every operator to \check the expiration date on your license and if it runs out this year renew it promptly.\ Commissioner Kelly emphasized that a doctor's statement of safe driving capability is required where the applicant has had any of the fol- lowing: fainting spells, diabetes, stroke, ©right's disease, excessive high blood pressure or any heart ail- ment. Applications indicating cer- tain other conditions, such as epilep- sy, also receive special attention. Falsification of a license application •is a misdemeanor, punishable on first offense toy a fine up to $100, 30 days in jail, or both, plus revocation of the license.. The^ Bureau's action on license re- newals in cases where there is- ; an ail- ment of disability depends on when it occurred. .if the affliction occurred before laslt license was issued,,a new license wi|l not be issued until the case; has beerf reviewed''in' the Bureau's safety division in Albany or«New York. If the afflication occurred before the last previous license was obtain- ed, the license will be issued Jf ac- companied 1 • •' toy a physician's state- ment but the case will be earmarked for later review. Issuing offices are required to refer to the safety division in Albany or New York, all applications where there is a history of epilepsy. The 62 license issuing offices have been .difectedby Commissioner Kelly to \follow .closely\ the Bureau's pro- cedures oh tenewal of licenses \where physical or mental conditions are in- dicated. , •. . -^ Offices were also directed to make sure applications show a.11 convictions of the past -18 months. Is largest Exhibit At Regional Fair The *large'stv exhibit at the 1957 Re- gional Fair at Altamont is as. ,usual the farm machinery display. Al- though^there have been more exhibi- tors^ in'some previous years, there has never been more equipment displayed. The. farm machinery exhibit is in an area- bounded by the poultry build- ing, the 4-H club building, the pole barn and.'the 4-H cattle barn. It is a large, space, and is completely filled. Among the exhibitors this year are: Abele' Tractor and Equipment Co. of West Albany — Featuring Fergu- son tractors, John Deere crawler trac- tor, McCullogh and Homelite power saws; 5 Toro lawn mowers; Davis \Work Bull\ tractor back hoe and \Pit Bull\ (made, by Ferguson); Rototiller, and Bolen garden machinery., Joseph Donato & Sons! Font Grove Road,' Slingerlands, have on exhibit Oliver tractors and crawlers; fakes, and other .farm implements. * Getmati's ..Farm Store; Schenectady, has Case tractors and implements; Ha- verly milk coolers; DeLaval milking, machines, cream separators and water heaters; New Holland machinery, and Earthmastef equipment HOwald L. Gage of Altamont dis- plays Farmall tractors; International Harvester tractors and trucks, and Mc- Cofrfuek machinery. ^ e , ^lerick Farm .Equipment Co; of Goho'es has a display of \Irri-Kit\ do-it-yourself sprinkler - kit;. \ireco\ irrigation; equipment and pump; \Ro.- tocul\ (by, Simplicity); Cormah Rupp irrigation pumps; and Lycoming' irri- gation pumps. Charles Simons of Altamont displays \\*V(i. Steel buildings, Shenango steel ?M0$ OF FAIR - FRIDAY, SATURDAY FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 Albany Day and Second Young America Day 9 a. m — Live TV broadcast of Home Fair program by WRGB 11am. — Fairooens Midway opens. Future Farmers of America judging CO\** - Poultry Bldg. Armed Services Show - Infield Park. 1. o. m —Tract*operators' contest - Infield Park. 2 p. m — Ronyiwade in front of grandstand. 2:15 p m. -~L Fret grandstand vaudeville revue. 3 p. m — Futirte Farmers of America judging contest - Cattle Bldq. 3:30 p m -^Dnwing for bicycles - Grandstand. 4:30 p m —j.SJ>B of\ Tomorrow show - Grandstand. 6:30 o, m —^StaBof Tomorrow show - Grandstand. 8 p. m — AfcatoCtamber of Commerce program - Grandstand. Mayor 01 Al ?*!3[ *^ ham . ber of Commerce officials present scholarships to AlbartSrjwty winners; present the 4-H campers' and leaders' awards. Jr 8:15 p wt. — ttytfr and free grandstand vaudeville revue. 9:30 p m —,1*TV broadcast of Teenage Barn by WRGB - Grand- stand. 1 10 p\ m. — Df»*8for free merchandise prizes - Grandstand. 11 p m. — E)|» close. ^ SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 jfor Gran^T^Mtned Servicw.:Showf ( - IWieltf, Rafffc ^ 1:15 p m,--fH CWi^orpe sWo>y - infield Park. 2:15 p m ^Free„grandstand vaudeville revue. Special attraction — • GABBYWAVES, star of motion pictures and TV. 4:30 p m Jttars of Tomorrow show -Grandstand. 5:3jp p m Jfffange picnic - Infieid Park. ' 6:30 p m -Stars of Tomorrow show - Grandstand. . 7:15 p m ^Finals of Grange Square Dance contest - Grandstand. . 8 ip'i m — r jttsentation of three Grange Queens - Grandstand. 8:15 p nr* Retreat and free grandstand vaudeville revue. Special attract— GABBY HAYES, star of motion pictures and TV. 9 p. m —tidiibits close 9:30 p m -Drawing for free merchandise prizes - Grandstand. 11 o m — ft\\ closes Altamont's biggest fair, drawing attendances which have smashed all previous records, is heading into its final days with many events still on the program. Friday, the second Young America Day, holds out-the promise of rivaling the record set Tuesday (the first Youth Day), when nearly 27,000 persons thronged the grounds. Fri- day is also Albany Day, when the fair salutes the capital city a.nd the Chamber of Commerce produces the feature introduc- tion for the evening program. The Altamont Regional Fair distributed 108,000 tickets by mail to 54,000 pupils in the three counties it serves. Thou- sands will be used Friday, fair officials said, and many of the young guests will return Saturday as paying customers when the fair presents Gabby Hayes, the famous western cowboy star of movies and television, in person. Gabby Hayes is scheduled to'arrive in Altamont Friday afternoon, and the fair ho^es to be able to introduce him at the grandstand that evening. His main appearances, how- ever, are on the Saturday afternoon and evening programs and will be in adidtion to the complete 10-act Fifth Avenue Revue. Grandstand seats will be free as they have been for all shows this week including the Ward Beam international auto daredevil contest on Monday night, Altamont night. —r «. Manager Stuart T. Rombough said he was deluged with compliments on the entire fair, and especially the cpn- tinued plan by which the grandstand is open without charge at all times. Spectators were especially interested in the new steel stage, weighing be- tween 18 and 20 tons, which is wheel- ed onto the racetrack only 15 feet away from the grandstand enclosure. Two professional shows, Betty Potter's two daily performances of the Stars of Tomorrow amateur talent show, and the nightly appearance of the Grange square dancing champions, are keep- ing the stage busy every afternoon and night. Saturday night at 7:15, the week's earlier winners, the best square dancers, to Albanjr, Schenectady and Krals and Altamont In Final of Hound Rabin' On Sunday, Aug. 25, Altamont and the Schenectady Krals will play the final game in the \round robin\ series of the Helderberg Baseball League. The game will be played at 2 p. m. on the Guilderland diamond. Altamont won the right to go into the finals by defeating New Salem, 9 to 7, in 10 innings, last Sunday at the Altamont; diamond.. ..The,,Krals, who •'\---• .their.' -i=iiia -'-\- i - Du pt&Ei Patz barn cleaners and silo unloaders; Toro lawn mowers and im- plemehts. 'Swy*y,\ The QleoiGiy^ C(^SfeAt^iMafatir \Switchy the only cow in the world designed to give qleo in case of an emergency; i s performing her wonders;; tor the grownups'and chil- dren attending the Altamont Regional Iter eyes roll, her .eyelashes de^ scend-shyly,,her tail switcfies, she give forth With delicious milk pro- ducts, and shfe will help the Dairy Herd Improvement association in \tell- ing jts , story pf inoderh dairy nro- sress. - .': -.-• ;.• ; •,. *•.'*• True to cow tradition, \Switchy\ has the correct number of spigots, each of which ( is operated by an, electric switch, .That's- logical when* you;consider-!'SwitcHy!> wis built bv the Niagara Mbhawft: Power Go1» tion. list Relation At JBerne-Intox, Westerlo Guilderland Central Opens Friday, Sept. 6 One spigot gives forth a bottle of ilk,fe'. another\?* an-: ice cream, cone,, a third, a.pound of butter, the fourth a can\ of evaporated\hiiHi? i>r,A, fe«w,' l^ 3 1 ^.** 1 ! ce cream,cone a 1 ca £'*£ f eVf *P9*ated \tt»ife and^lrom' the fifth—^an- extra spigot for emer- geftcies^a packages: of oleo. i The student of the Berne-Knox Central school and Westerlo Grade school will return to classes on the Wednesdaj following Labor Day, Sept 4 according t o an announce- ment made bv Walter E Schoenborn, supervising principal Classes will begin at Berne-Knox Central at 8:45 a. m. and at Westerlo at 9. Both will be dismis- i at noon. ' Registration^\? certain grade 7-12 students willfe-?held from 9-12 and 2-6 on Thursiayj! Aug. 29, and from 2-9 on Friday; Aug- .30, at the guid- ance office, room 204 Students who should register at.'these times are: 1 411 grade.??!? students who did not'attend MAfel^PX or Westerlo Grade schootemasfc-; ygar. Records from previdiiSiSMiSOls, are necessary. 2 All stfite»t.s:s;jiri grades 10-12 who failed otfe'Oryniore' subjects last year or are-yet' one or more sub- jects below' t|fe stajtidard for their course and grf.fe.-. .4',:^- 3 All students*' who successfully passed a sumrner course. 4. Students.- whjoi . ma y wish to change a (xwrss-vpir have questions regarding &# a*$grahis. These date^'areSprovided to help students ar?a|igfvSeir new and re- peated courseS'.#pwance of the be- gining of sffl9°l£:6&/ ; Wednesday, Sept 4. •' v ..,•).•' : ,' • All pupils ha vin S: attended another school and '^Sfeg. either Berne- Knox school or Westerlo school for the first tim£'ffi§:3s! Save their birth certificates ^--if*!^* ' last report cards from -the forhtfet-.school. Teachers vjjdrkseipps ; are scheduled for both schools ;Ott' ;T/iiestiay, Sept 3, 'beginning at 9 JL;. ••nji... A bdafd of education recept!9tt;.|or. all teachers is planned at;tn%P|jriie-Knox school at 8 p. m. ftat'•|Wsnihg, The 1957r58 gC.Rpol, calendar fol- lows: Sept 3, ; sra$oi :bpens for teach- ers only; Sept ^tschool opens for students; Oc^ M-V: teachers' confer- ence, school'.closed:;.;|srov. 5> Election Day, school clqsear^ov. 11, Veterans Day, no school ViWi-28-29, Thanks- giving, school fc l?sed},Dec. 21-Jan. 5, Christmas VaoaUqhr <i;an. 17.22, Re- gents exams} Feb.. J2;*14ricdln's birth- day, school closed;: April 4-13, Easter vacation, school rclqsett;. May 30, Me- taorial Day, s cl 1^1-closed; June 13- „ ^ 19, Regents e#^s« June 20, last day tion; June 22, baccalaureate; of-school atfd' e WhW'grade gradua-'23, commencement '\\' :\ ' \'• 'if : .', / •'•.•'. r ..:••; i?r*./v-v' Pupils of the Guilderland Central High school will report to their newly assigned homerooms on Friday, Sept. 6, at 8 a. m. Letters have been sent to all pupils informing them of their homeroom and of the new*' seven- period time schedule, with an activity period at the end of the day. Pupils who have changed their ad- dresses of who have not received their letters for some other reason should call or visit the guidance office. New registrants should report to the guidance office between Aug. 26 and Aug. 30, wherever possible. The guidance office is open daily from. 8:30 to 5. Other students who de- sire to change their schedules should report to the guidance office any time after Aug. 26. Letters will be sent to all students who come to school' by bus, inform- ing them of their bus number and the time and place where their bus will pick them up. These schedules will be sent from the board of educa- tion office in the near future. Physical examinations for football candidates will be given at the high school on Thursday, Aug. 29, at 9 a. m. To Award Highway Contracts John W. Johnson, state superinten- dent of public works, announced Monday that sealed bids on 16 pro- posed highway and bridge projects estimated at more than $21 million will be opened in Albany on Sept. 19. Interstate, parkway and arterial route jobs are among those proposed for 13 counties at an estimated cost of $21,682,400. Total mileage in- volved is 17.30. Largest of the proposals is for con- struction of seven Albany county \Northway\ overpasses at $11,390,- 000. This is the second major con- tract in less than a month for work on the Albany-to-Canada Interstate expressway. It's a good bet that when some- body slaps you on the back, he's try- ing to make you cough up some- thing. Altanidrit; in 1952 New Salefii qefe'at ed Altamont; in 1953 New Salem won from Knotty Pine, and in 1954 New Salem made it three in a row by beat- ing Berne. In 1955 Guilderland de- feated Altamont for the trophy, and last year the Krals won from Alta- mont in the finals. League Holds Annual Dinner The annual dinner for players of the Helderberg League was held at the Swiss Inn last Saturday night. At- tending were more than 80 persons, in- cluding players with their wives and friends, league officers, and guests. Four of the five teams in the league were represented. Mrs. Ella Van Eck, league presi- dent, presided. She introduced sev- eral of the guests, and presented the league championship trophy and arm patches to the Schenectady Krals. The awards were accepted by Frank No- wak, manager of the Krals. A past president's trophy was also presented to Earl Ingraham, who the community. 'spiripBft|ifie'M6fle'-»'pf- the three counties' who f|in hahds tb make the annual exposraoh possible. Preceding the mayor's welcoming ad- dress, the Rev. Nicholas . Fitzgerald, pastor of St. Lucy's church, Alta- mont, asked the divine blessing on the 1957 show with its acres of educational and amusement exhibitions. . Although the fair did- not open until the scheduled hour of 11 o^clock Tues- day morning, thousands passed through the new Thruway-type entrances be- fore that hour. All day long and all evening they came by bus, automobile, walking and hitchhiking. At times during the afternoon the Hew west walk through the midway was com- pletely impassable as thousands of children, on this first Young America Day, stood in line awaiting their turns to ride the many thrill devices. Good Weather Prevails Except for a brief dust-settling shower Monday afternoon, the 63rd fair at Altamont so far has been fa- scials were looKing for their third straight day of record attendance. ATTENDANCE SCORE 1956 1957 Monday 4711 6058 Tuesday ; 14826 26752 Wednesday 10308 7661 Thursday 7781 Friday 23035 Saturday 15795 Total 76456 (Figures for Thursday were not avail- able at the time of going to press. Wednesday's attendance decrease this year was attributed to rain which fell throughout the area, but not in Alta- mont). served as league president in 1955 and , vored ^ y wea ther about as nearly per- 1956. Mr. Ingraham was unable to : fect as lf i t were made t0 order . Fol . be present, due to an employment i ow i ng Tuesday's ideal temperature of transfer to another part of the state, arbund 80, Wednesday's sun again Guests of the league were: Mr: and : smiled on fl^ big fair grounds. Of- Mrs. Nate Heller (Schenectady Sport- [ ........ ing Goods Co.); Francis Landauer, president of the Capital District Um- pires association, and Mrs. Landauer; members of the Altamont V. <F. W. color guard — Harold Plummer, Rich- ard Mattice, Edward Gaige, Merlin Williamson and Robert Martin, with their wives; Ewald Anderson, league vice president; Miss Nancy Gade, league secretary; Howard Ogsbury, league publicity director; Mrs. Van Eck, president; Mr. and Mrs. William Bull; Joseph Hrachian, Guilderland sponsor, and Mrs. Hrachian; Olin Winne, New Salem sponsor. Board To Comply With Auditors' Suggestions According to a statement issued by the Board of Education of the Guild- erland Central School district, the. au- ditors' recommendations have been noted and proper steps have been taken for future procedures in accordance with these recommendations. The practice of advancing school district moneys to members of the Board of Education, principals of the schools and teachers, to defray the expenses to be incurred in attending various conferences and on other of- ficial business of the district has been discontinued, according to the board; although, as stated in the auditors' report, \refunds were made in those cases where the expenses incurred were less than the amount advanced, and a claim submitted for an addition- al amount when the amount expended exceeded the advance.\ , * Incidental items such as tipping, por- ter service, etc., are not an allowable expense at the present time. Except for these re,comm£nded changes, the audit report Stated: \All moneys determined to have been? re- ceived were properly recorded arid ac*» counted' for and all disbursements June were made in accordance with statu- tory requirements.\ .'•' ' •' The agricultural show has been ac- claimed as one of the best ever seen here. Industrial' show sectibns like- wise came in for praise as \bigger and better and more numerous\ dis- plays. Coleman Brothers Shows on me augmented midway comprise the largest carnival ever to play at Alta- mont. > The Armed Services Show in Infield Park, the horse show in the new ring, the flower show, the home and hobby show in the new women's, department building, the home demonstration dis- plays, the Albany Hospital , medical 'center, the Western Turnpike Rod and Gun club's exceptionally',';\ interesting sportsmen's show, and .all Of the fair's tnousands of feature attfactioris, are gaining and boldifig . spectator... interest. A State Police detail frorii 'Jlrdop^ G, Troy, is under command' M-4i : iSeut. Francis P. Dwyer and S|t. Fred J. - Sayers. ! \.. : • • The Altamont -Kiwanis;.dtib ihter- club; chicken barbecue VVedhesday and Thtiijsday -evenings, got pfivtci. aft excel- lent ,staxt Wednesday ni|ht^vith scores (Cdntiriued on '$?&£e 4) 1 <l t :
