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I Albany County Weekly | | The Enterprise is among the oldest I I of country weeklies, and carries news I I from half-a-hundred communities in- | | to 3,000 homes. $3.00 a year. 1 C]lllllllll(IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlMilllllltltllll(llllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll|«] SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR ALTAMONT, N. Y„ FRjgAY^jBBRUARY 7, 1958 gTmiiiiniimmifnnnmiiirmiiimnmnnitiiniinnntnMMiiiiiniini Enterprise Ads Our long list of advertisers speaks well of the value of. advertising in this paper. Use Enterprise ads to tell readers about what'you have to sell. iiiiiiiiiiumimiiitimMiMMiiiiiipiiiHi •*•{•] iiiiiimiitiiiMimi (10 PAGES) THE LAST DAY — Lyman Hanes of Altamont, left, retiring after 21 years with the Albany County Sheriff's office, turns in his credentials and .38 caliber revolver to Leiand Ryan, county under sheriff, center, and Melic Vartigan, senior deputy sheriff. (Photo courtesy of Knickerbocker News) EVENTS TO COME Churches, Schools, Fraternal, and Other Organizations DANCE FEB. 7 The \Heartbeat Hop,\ a round and square dance, will be held Friday, Feb. 7, at Clarksville Grade school from 8 p. m. to midnight. It is spon- sored by the Hoofbeats and Clatter 4-H Club for the benefit of the Heart Fund. Bill Chattin and orchestra will play. SALE FEB. 8 Aid society of Berne BAKE The Ladies' = R©foirneKT = afUTcTr = ^ll^TMff == a = 6a1te sale in Conklin's store, Berne, Sat- urday, Feb. 8, at 10 a. m. FOOD SALE FEB. 8 The Intermediate Youth Fellowship of Voorheesville Methodist church will hold a food sale Feb. 8 at Brate's Food Market, Voorheesville, starting at 10 a. m. FOOD SALE FEB. 9 Food sale oh Sunday after the 8' and 10 o'clock, Mioses.dnifhe foase- •inient of 'St Matffi£wl& churchy... Vpor- Sheesviyg.;.. '-T '^^v^uyf. [ TO GIVE FILM FEB. 11 The junior class of Berne-Knox Central school' will present the film, \Skirts Ahoy,\ starring Esther Wil- liams and Barry Sullivan, Tuesday, Feb. 11, at the school. Refreshments will be served. Annual Firemen's Ball Date Is Drawing Near About nine o'clock on the evening of Saturday, Feb. 22, a large crowd will assemble in the Altamont Ele- mentary school for the annual fire- men's ball. If you have purchased 'a ticket to gain admission to the event ypur hat and coat will be checked by an. able committee headed by Ernest Caffarella and John Pollard. This group, along with the always ef- ficient traffic control of Howard Diehl will do everything possible to make your entrance and departure a pleasant experience. =E©^que«eh= i ==yeu^^thirst^^etween~ dances, George Naginey'.s ice cold punch will be readily available. Dur- ing the entire evening enjoyable music will be provided hy Keith Wit- ter and John Blanchard will be fea- tured as-the vocalist. Around midnight, the crowd will gradually drift to Helderberg Legion hall for the traditional open, house which is being planned by Merlin Osterhout,, wh.Q.in vhis. efficient man- ner will prbvlde'liftei' finest in -refresh- memts. •' ',.','.- • ' •.-. •:'. CARD PARTY FEB. 12 A card party will be held Wednes- day, Feb. 12 at 8 p. m. at Hiawatha Grange hall, Dormansville. Prizes and refreshments. CARD PARTY FEB. 13 The Unionville Community associa- tion will have a card party on Thurs- day night, Feb. 13, in Fellowship hail, for the benefit of the fire company. Prizes and refreshments as usual and the public is invited. JOHN DEERE DAY FEB. 13, H. C. Osterhout & Son, John Deere dealers, of Ravena, have invited all farmers and their. families to be with them on John Deere Day, Thursday, Feb. 13, at Ravena Grange hall, Coey- mans Hollow. A John Deere Day mu- sical comedy will be part of a full film program. \We're expecting you,\ say the Osterhouts. (See ad- vertisement on page 2 of this issue). ta'dt him SQony i(s? ! y6u'a&%6t-want' ;| td* miss the 'best evening of the year. Soil Bank Helpful To Part Time Farmers Baseball League To Meet Here Feb. 8th A meeting of the Helderberg BaseBaTl League will be held Sat- urday, Feb. 8, at 8 p. m., at the Maplewood Inn, Altamont. Elec- tion of officers and plans for the 1958 season are on the program for this meeting. Communities in the area wishing to be represented in the Helderberg League this year are urged to send representatives to the meeting. Preceding the meeting, at ^ p.m., a steak dinner will be served to of- ficers and managers of the league and their wives (or husbands). Gail Strom Selected As \Citizen of Week' Gail Strom w&s presented with the Citizen of the Week award at Guil- derland Central High .school this PANCAKE SUPPER FEB. 13 New Scotland Kiwanis Club will sponsor a pancake supper Thursday, Feb. 13, from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. at Voorheesville Central school. VALENTINE DANCE FEB. 15 Bethlehem Grange will sponsor a round and square diance at 8 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 15, at its hall 1 at Becker's Corners, Selkirk. Door prizes and refreshments. PANCAKE SUPPER FEB; 15 A pancake supper will be served at St. Mark's Lutheran church in Guilderland Center on Saturday, Feb. 15, starting at 5:30 p. m. BAKE SALE FEB. 15 A bake sale, sponsored by the La- dies Auxiliary of Knox Fire depart- ment, will be held Saturday, Feb. 15, at Donald Weidnian's store, Knox. HAM SUPPER FEB. 15 A ham supper (family style) will be served at Guilderland Center Fife de- partment hall, Guilderland Center, on Saturday, Feb. 15. Sponsored by La- dies' Auxiliary to V. F. W. Boyd Hil- ton Post 7062, Altamont. 5 p. m. un- til all are served. RED CROSS CLASS FEB. 19 A Red Cross first aid mixed class will begin Feb. 19, 7:30 to 9:30 p. m., at Guilderland Center Community hall. It will run for five weeks. In- terested persons may call Margaret Empie, UNion 1-8882, or Francis Ford, UNion 1-8872. TO PRESENT PLAYS FEB, 21 The Parent-Teacher association of Guilderland Central High school will presented three one act plays Satur- day, Feb. 21, at 8 p. hx The event is being sponsored to raise money for the scholarship fund 'and will be held to the high school auditorium. GAME PARTY FEB. 22 The Women's Guild of Hamilton Union Presbyterian church, Guflder- __ {Continued on Page 6). If you work in business or industry, and farm part-time, you may find the Soil Bank helpful. You may he able to use the Soil Dank to take land out of crop pro- duction, to make long-time changes in land use, and to protect your land from erosion or other damage. If you're thinking about working more hours in the plant, office or factory, and less time on the farm, you will want to know more about the Soil Bank. You may want more time for special training or night courses to qualify you for a better paying job off the' farm; to enable you to take a full-time' job in busi- j-ness or industry; or t o take things a bit easier because of health or other reasons. When you take land out of such crops as wheat and corn, and put it in the Soil Bank, you will have more time for work away from the farm —and you will help reduce the sur- pluses plaguing agriculture. The Soil Bank, with its provisions for tree , planting, can' help you put part or all of your cropland in trees for soil protection, beauty, wildlife benefits, and for future income from sales of timber products. With its special wildlife practices, the Soil Bank can help you make your farm produce more' game to hunt of more fish to catch. Trees, grass, wildlife plantings, and farm ponds are good uses for crop- land that is not needed now to pro- duce food or clothing. The Soil Bank may fit well into your plans for the future. If you now farm part-time, 'but want to do more off-the-farm-work, the Soil Bank may enable you t o niake this change. . You may find the Soil Bank can help you get ready for retirement — for example, get? ting some trees started now. Whether you farm part-time or full time, this prograih can help you shift land from crop production to gress, trees, or wildlife cover, or\to develop more water storage. This new program gives all farmers an opportunity to earn substantial payments in exchange for land re tirement and conservation work that will actually increase the value of their farm resources. Here is a chance for the entire nation to make long-needed adjustments in farm pro- duction and to conserve soil, water, forest and wildlife resources that sometimes have been misused in the past and that may be needed in the future. .' Your County Agricultural Stabiliza- tion and Conservation Committee! (ASC) office, 337 Delaware Ave., Deknar, can give you all the facts about the Soil Bank and how it can Work on your farm. Members of the committee are farmers who help to adapt the the Soil Bank program to! fit conditions in your county. ..... ,.,. for.-jfche imprwe^inir of G.C.HJS.. throughout her highl'scHSbl' career* -Presently she is president of the Senior National Honor society; she has accompanied the senior 'boys' chorus and mixed chorus in past years, and now ac- companies the boys' chorus, the new- ly formed chbjr, arid.the dance hand. Gail is a page editor of the Guilder- land Central Journal and writer for the yearbook. She went to Syracuse as delegate to a citizenship education conference in her junior year and-will go again this year. She is also an active member of her church, being a representative to the Youth Council of the Federation of Churches and a member of the Association of Organ- ized churches. All-in-all (Jail is a good school citizen, never complain- ing when a burden is dropped on her shoulders, and always finishing a job that she starts.\ Gail is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strom, 14 Shepard St., Albany 3. HANES, ALBANYCO. DEPUTY SHERIFF, RETIRED M. 31st Lyman Hanes, 70, twining cyod deputy sheriff who know;, the inside of jails throughout-the state, retired' Jan. 31 after 21 years m the Albany County Sheriff's office. The entire staff ot the office gathered to bid him farewell dnd t0 watch him hand. ^:f^ ls credentials and gun at the Copp Courthouse Undersheriff IrfjWji .•Hyan, acting for Sheriff Patricfrf^sey, said -the smile and the chattR$g£t is Lyman will he missing loTOlp'W'; .from this office.\ The depu<t#£ri£f'vvas pre- sented a gift fro4#fe*Staff. Mr. Hanes con^njfflfP.' later: \When I first ca$e|'into this of- fice, there were lppfc probation in this country. Nojffthere are 350. I- wonder—what is v ,it||H coming to?\ He offered no solg|oh,. despite his extensive acquairittnip wife' varied criminal types. *X!4? These ranged .^fijHp murderers down to petty crjjjipB§ls whom he has escorted to D.$i||ipoia;- Elmira, and Auburn prisojt^ '• In the last six |§jn|fj most of his work has been- cMS^ed.-.with the serving of subpo^af^&dyhe usual processes given toJ^lperiffis office. His family cameM0}is:\£6witcy in 1711 from Germaii|Jf|ai..tlie great emigration of Pal|tt^ wjip settled in the Mohawk atc|§#hoHarie Val- leys. Jfffe.I Mr. 'Hanes wasf$|| ii Middle- burgh. About' 190|l||' carije to Al- bany county and •wS||fevork in Wa- terman's Hardwa^ellfesiin Albany. [From 1910 to 'l&iSSjg^Sliernployed in the Joseph Snyjfe|g£pry store, Altamont (now theSifeiNtore). He was engaged in' eoiiiSqtjon work at an Army base to -<pI|from i 918 t0 1920- In the lamiM* he became a salesman for DealptBros. of Al- S M^Ef* jte Spring- It. A,U x He begangnsswork with the Albany county §£»' office in age of 70 reUred ^Jf^andatory When the EnterpM|-asked Mr. S2L> longfS^. you been niH £! n ? — smc e yop?«;e five years oia. he laughingly parked: \Yes LF eSS } h ? Vs about * ;;5 lSione of his scores of friends ca&tememher when Lyman wasn't workuJIEv A widower, living$S]pamont, he nas no children ahcLISelieves he is! the last of -the;'jSalSE ; ,S have no:j)^$mm&.£\m&M know what I',*n^gi^^^^p^| least disturlieW^^^^^^V- NUMBER 30 Boy Scouts, on 48thBirthday, Begin National Safety Good Turn OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER More than 4,700,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers, and adult leaders throughout the nation will observe Boy Scout Week, February 7 to 13, marking the 48th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Boy Scout Week sees the launching of a yearlong Safety Good Turn suggested by Pres- ident'\Eisenhower Honorary President of the Boy Scouts of America. In cooperation with other or- ganizations giving leadership in safety, the Scouts will promote traffic safety in March, April, and May; outdoor safety in June, July, and August; and home safety in September, October, and November. AREA LEGISLATORS MEET WITH POLICY GROUP OF THE FB Area legislators conferred with Albany County Bureau's Policy Ex- ecutive Committee last week at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel in Albany, con- cerning the organization's stand on legislative issues which affect agricul- ture. Senator Julian B. Erway, a mem- ber of the Senate Committee on Ag- riculture, and Assemblymen Edwin Corning and Harvey M. Lifset ex- plored with the farmer representa- tives specific problems of dairymen, poultrymen and truck farmers, as well as problems affecting all owners of agricultural land such as litter- bugging, trespassing and procedures used in the condemnation of land for rights-of-way. The -legislators asked Committee Chairman Ernest Newell of Glenmont to keep them informed of Farm Bur- eau's stand on agricultural legislation as it reaches the floor of the Senate and Assembly. Committee member, Harry Garry of Berne, Albany county delegate to the recent New York Farm Bureau convention at Syracuse, explained to Senator Erway and the Assemblymen how policies presented by this com- mittee are developed, through county and state annual meetings, from re- ports submitted by groups of farm families, meeting in farm homes to discuss problems which affect the agricultural way of life. This '.'Kit- chen Konference\ system of policy development and execution has been an important function of the farmer- financed, independent Farm Bureau [since its separation from the Ex- tension Service in 1956. Also representing Albany County Farm Bureau at this legislative con- ference were PK Committee members John Holmes of Colonie and Earl Loucks of Bethlehem, and Women's Committee Chairman Mrs. Frederick Kendall of Knox. 53 Attend Organization :• Assistant Principal Named To Advisory Committee Leaves School Position County Extension Agents At Annual Conference Albany county agricultural exten- sion agents participated in the an- nual New York State Extension Service conference held on Cornell University campus, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday. , Norman C. Kidder, Leonard Palm- er, Joseph Huthj agricultural agents, and Arnold Haseley, marketing agent, attended the in-service training con- ference. The tHfeme was \Selling Changes Through Extension.\ Agents from all counties in the state and college ^specialists took part in the three-day sessions. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee pf Dex- ter, Mr. and Mrs. James Hume, Jr., of Batavia, hoth farm families, and Mrs. Joseph Bourke, a homemaker of Syracuse, discussed \How Ex- tension Has and Can Help Us Help Ourselves.\ The keynote address, \Do We Tell, • TV< TX7tt' QA119 — ~= ' Miss Senta Dembrowsky, assistant principal of the Westmere. Elemen- tary school, has 'been asked by Dr. James Allen, comrnissionejvof educa- tion, to serve on an advising commit- tee to explore setting up special courses ' in science and mathematics j laws. for teachers in the elementary and.elected secondary schools in New \York state. Ralph Westervelt, supervising prin- cipal, reported to the Guilderland Thirty-three women' attended JKes organization meeting of the newlylj formed Altamont Business & Profes- sional Women's Club on Tuesday eve- ning. Feb; 4, at the Maplewood Inn. The club, serving women in the Al- tamont area, is being sponsored by the Bethlehem Business & Profes- sional Women's Club. \ Miss Pauline Hellenbeck, serving as temporary chairman, presided. The club adopted a constitution and by- Miss Pauline Hellenbeck was president. Other officers are: Mrs. Lambina L. Pino, first vice-president; Mrs. Clara Spoore, second vice-president; Mrs. Beryl Board of \Education at its meeting on: Grant, recording secretary; Mrs. Reba Monday night that the first meeting [c. Crounse. corresponding secretary. of this committee will be held Feb-[and Mrs. Anna F. Ryall, treasurer. ruary 14 in the Regents room at the Meetings will be held the first Tues- State Education building, Albany. day of each month. The tentative Clayton Campbell, who has 'been date of the charier dinner is Mar. 4. serving as psychologist for Berne-1 Mrs. Bettv Guertze, president of Knox, Ravena-Coeymans-Sejkirk, and | the Bethlehem Business and Profes- or Do We' Sell?\ was given 'by Ralph D. Myrick, president of Ralph D. Myrick and Associates, North Collins. Lame Dudki 1 Politician the .process ojE.. becoming a c< goose. M •'\ * '/ ' '_\'I who is in cooked Math In Adult Education Beginning Feb. 12, \the adult educa- tion, Progripi in matoematics at the Guilder;land Central High school for the spring session, will offer complete subject courses in algebra, geometry an^Sf 5 * a ^ ra > triglnoA® and advanced algebra/ These courses will include all material required of students to qualify for taking the state regents examinations. Takine the regents examination in any sub- ject vnH be.optional to adult educa^ *\» students, :hut completion of as- sighed work will be required of te wishing to take the regents \ If you are interested\ in any of these, courses, please call \CharlS Giaccio, UNloh 1-8594 or Ichenp^yfJ' ELgin '5-18*0, It- -w^^fpSS' 1 ated rf*ny6ile wanting oftrS ttian tihose listed would ribtifyW, Qaccio sortthat if might he SdeA in the program for next year? S' istration tot inathematits^^coursfk Guilderland Central School districts, was appointed as school psychologist of the Guilderland Central School dis- trict. His appointment will begin July 1, 1958. His salary for an 11-month year will be $6,000. The request of Fred Field, director of physical education, for a 'backstop for the new baseball field was re- ferred to Harry Schinnerer, director of maintainence. for investigation as to costs of construction. Carl Barney, chairman of the Future Needs Committee of the Board of Education, asked each board member to submit.-the names of at least two people to serve on a Plant Facilities sub-conimittee. The board accepted bids on ehairs and desks for the Guilderland Cen- tral High school amounting to $1,- 604.20. This equipment will be used to replace temporary furniture in the high school. The board also accepted bids totaling $976$ on football equipment for the coming school year. A report of the screening commit- t^e for a new business manager was tabled until the next meeting to be held at the high school on Monday, Feb. 10. sional Women's Club, introduced as speaker. Miss Margaret Barnard of the Albany BPW. Miss Barnard is national-international relations chair- man. New York State Legislative chairman, and a past president of New York State Business &. Profes- sional Women's Club. Other guests were Miss Grace Gustafson of Albany, state historian, and Miss Helen Knowles, health and safetv chairman of the Bethlehem BPW. Business Manager Assumes New Post William E. Endicott, business man- ager of the Guilderland Central. School district, left his position on Feb. 1 to assume new duties at East Irondequoit Central school as assistant district prin- cipal of business affairs. In a suburb of Rochester, East Irondequoit Central High school is a large school much like Guilderland Central. Mr. Endicott, a graduate of Union College in Schenectady, practice-taught last year in our English Department. His first contact with Guilderland was „. . . . , . . • „, „. in 1948 when he served as trustee of Thn-ty-eight \vomen_ha\e signed^a. the Guilderland Center Common School District for two years. He was instrumental in forming the Guil- derland Central School District in 1950. Mr. Endicott had the distinction of being elected to the first Board of Education in this central school dis- trict. In 1953 he resigned his posi- tion on charter members. The charter list will be kept open until Tuesday, Feb. 11, and may be signed at the Na- tional Commercial Bank & Trust Company in Altamont. Berne Captures 'Big One' YOUTH CANTEEN FEB. 11 Jack Spector, popular disk jockey, will be featured at the Guilderland Youth Commission canteen- on Tues- day, Feb.\ 11. The event will be held from 8 to 11 P- m : a t Altamont Elementary school and is open to all teen-agers of the district- State Mails Tax Forms It's that time of year again. YbUr state income tax forms are on the way. „ s •'.-.T-hei State Tax Comrhissjpn be- gan its annual income tax\ collec- tion, campaign Montjay by dropping jntb the mail the ff^t Of S>630,000 •Nit(Ma..'<:fhey weighed 205.tons. . ;r-'Tak Commission* 1- George M. Bragalini said the. joB-Of^mailing 6,200 bags of thirojeiagrfiiail was the largest in theStftts.history, taxpayers must file the,retun oh 1957 income by Aprt, 15. Jrns Beme-Knox Central school last Friday night won what Coach Pete Shaul termed \the most crucial game of the season.\ The Bulldogs gained a repeat vic- tory over Schoharie. 58-44, on the loser's court and were safely perched atop the Schoharie County with an 8-0 record. The setback gave Schoharie a 6-2 circuit slate Berne-Knox found crackerbox court hard to handle in the first half, but broke a 16-16 deadlock with a minute remaining in the second period to take a 20-18 half-time edge and increased to 35-29 after three quarters. Gerry Good- fellow led the Bulldogs with 14 poiints followed closely by Tom Berts and Al Kaehler with 12 each. Bob Mahar was Schoharie's highest with 12. HeadrGOPWomen Mrs. Louise Burns of Westmere was elected president of the Women's Republican Club of Guilderland last week. Other officers named were: Vice- presidents, Jan Reynolds, Jessie Wil- cox and Marian Sisk; treasurer, Edith Relyea; secretaries, Helen Siver and Helen Johnston. Committee assignments will be made at the next meeting Feb. 26 at Guilderland firchall. the board to take up that of business manager for the school dis- trict. He has served as a member of the Guilderland Center Fire Depart- ment and as secretary and as treasurer of the Guilderland Center Fire District. Mr. Endicott belongs to the \Adi- rondack 46'ers.\ a mountain climbing club. In order to become a member League, 0 f the club one must have climbed 46 of the Adirondack mountains, each of , which must be at least 4,000 feet. He Schoharie's has served as president of the club for three years. Along with his many other responsi- bilities, Mr. Endicott is a member of the New York Business Officials and the American Association of School Administrators. Re: 'Letters To Editor' Besides the \Letter to the Editor\ printed on page 4, the Enterprise has received two more letters this week— both of them too late for publication. One of these letters, properly signed with the name of the writer, will be published next week. The other let- ter, which was NOT signed, will NOT be published. If the writer of the letter signed \Irate Mother,\ will come to the Enterprise office and sign her letter, it will be published (omitting her name if desired). The Publishers. District P. T. 0. To Sponsor Plays For Fund Raising The Scholarship committee of the Guilderland Central High School Par- ent-Teachers organization is endeavor- ing to raise as much money as possible in an - effort to make more scholarships available to Guilderland seniors One of. these money making pro- **af-i**«taB sport»r*ftg,«ol. 4 tJra^fe jQ ne- act„plays to be staged by the Coven- try Players of Siena College * « liSSM G C H S girls will have roles in a series of three dramatic presentations scheduled by the Siena College play- ers, Mr. M. Kelly, announced recehfly. • The three one-act comedies will be presented at each showing. Linda Pe- ters, Margit Kaasa and Lynne Eisele play in \The Affected Young Ladies,\ a French play by Moliere. Sue Wheel- • er and Daflene Casson are seen in Anton Tchckov's Russian play, M The Anniversary.\ \Spreading the News\ by Lady Gregory is an Irish play. In the female roles are Marlene Suits, Cindy Gann and Barbara Hudson. The male parts in all three plays are held by Siena College students. Siena College will see the first of the presentations tonight (Feb. 7). On Feb. 21, the P. T. O. will sponsor the Siena Players at Guilderland Central. The French play, \The Affected Young Ladies,\ will enter a contest in New York city Feb. 22. Mr. Kelly is a graduate of Siena College and took his master's degree in speech and drama at Catholic Uni- versity in Washington, D. C. He has directed plays at Siena, St. Rose, a summer stock group known as \The Knickerbocker Players,\ and the Slin- gerlands Players. He resides in Me.- nands and is employed at the New York State Health department. Grange Training School At dens Falls Feb. 13-14-15 Glens Falls Grange hall,. Warren county, will be the scene next week of a Northeastern New York regional Grange training school for lecturers and youth chairmen of both Pomona and Subordinate Grange units, and for Juvenile Grange matrons and patrons. The school, one of five of a statewide series, will be conducted Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 13-15. In charge will be Mrs. Lorenzo Palmer, Williamson, State Grange lecturer; Mrs. Roger Miller, Adams Ceriter, state juvenile superintendent, and Miss Pat Etnerson-, New York city, State Grange youth director. Leiand D. Smith, Brasher Falls, State Grange master, is expected to attend the Friday session, with area Pomona and Subordinate masters invited. Mrs. Palmer, in making known plans for the event, said the sessions will, include workshops, discussion circls and panels aimed at develop- ing better programs. Miss Bernice Scott, extension music specialist at Cornell University, and Mrs. Gertrude Corfman, associate youth director of the Dairymen's League, will direct recreational periods. Iri charge of reservations for the regional school is Mrs. Isabelle Harris, Star Bt, Glens Falls. The Warren county school is the last of a series of three-day sessions. Others have been conducted in St. Lawrence, Wyoming, Chenango and Ulster counties. VALENTINE PARTY ,. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fort Hunter Fire department will hold .a Valentine party at the firehouSe.^io: Friday, Feb. 14. Mrs. (Eleanor Mflfc ner is chairman, assisted by\ ./Mrs. Eleanor Slingerland, ' '
