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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
/••: w IF 1 S I 3 Bn„„,.,n„,„, „•„„„,„„„, „„„„„„„„„ County Weddy I The Enterprise Is among the oldest of country weeklies, and carries news fi;om half-a-hundred communities In- to 3,400 homes. $3.00 a year '\• • • • ......„.„.„;, ;„„ SEVENTY-FIFTH YJSi& And ALBANY COUNTY POST Single Copies, 10 cents ALTAMONT, N.Y.; 7E&A% DECEMBER Please Send Copy Early For Next Week's Pap* Next Thursday is ChrJstttias'MJ; It will be a holiday for piictWigr ; everyone to enjoy — so, the 'sWJ • of the Altamont Enterprise- wosff also like to enjoy the holiday./ ; This paper will be printed l J J Wednesday night, instead•'(fti^ day evening. To do %M$,. :^mi atM . f need the cooperation 'of'^d vert (iff,i| I readers, and ctirrespwdtl^Slti&'W? To all of you — we asjc-iBli send in copy EARLY niM'^M^^jmm: news items and advertisement^™* \deadline\ will be moved i$$M* day for this issue. .'~r : \^:0^ NOTE — During the,Qh$fj§' mail rush, letters have been iaiT ing late by 24 or more hours. < Help us to enjoy the holiday* * Thank'you — and a Merry C&rtfr mas to all of you! P. S. — We would also appradjsfe early copy EVERY week m< «* year, whenever it is possible. —The Publishsjf SB1P 100 VisA'Ris^OP^i&i&Q^^ Masdnfc fraternity is represented by s ttie wo men pictured above, receiving 5Qr^ear ^rand/Lodge pins from R, W. Earle N. Cooper, left, district dep- uty grand master of the Albany Masonic district. From left, Millard J. Pangburn, Altamont, a veteran member and past master of Noah'Lodjje''No.'-754, F. & A. M.;. William J, Taylor, now of Altamont, 50- year member of Olean Lodge No. 252; and A. Leroy Kiltz, Guildferland Center, master of Noah Lodge. The presentation took' place Friday night at the communication of Noah Lodge in the Altamont temple. (Photo by Vernon Davis) 'Do It Today' Made Slogan of Seal Sale \Do It Today.\ That's the slogan for this week in the 1958 Christmas Seal sale in Al- bany county. Judge John E. Holt-Harris, chair- man, urged all residents to send in their contributions ' at once. He pointed out tuberculosis is still an infectious killer in Albany county, where 25 deaths were caused by the disease last year. Seals sales 'are running several thousand dollars behind those of previous years' returns at this time, Judge Holt-Harris said. Proceeds from, the sale are used to' help' finance' patient services and rehabilitation program? and medical j$Ss*earch actj$tij^,//)Q6tli' t at Albany Medical Centef arid elfevyhere in the j$St1on, the chafrmgrf said. R. b., at left rtcW^^^^^foMy at his Inst; '. Carhrfan '0$ ffta'rfi'p'nt ,, .--sasf.-w-sf-si.^v installation as wor- shipful master of•N6ah r ^^^S*Oi lf 7.54j Altamont. Presenting the gavel is A. LeRoy Kil^; Gu|i|M|fc#Jbeiiter, 1958 master of the lodge. Ken- neth J. Sebast of4ipe^Mf|„;R..D., center, was the installing officer. Election and InjstallatiOn OfWficers for 1959 took place at the Altamont temple on.December, 12th.'\' :• ' . ,,«.•: \* v' ' (Photo by Vernon Davis) gJitlllilllitltllMlllllllIlltllllllllllllllMIMMlltllllllllllllllllllllMlllllIllt JJ ( Enterprise Ads I I Our long list of advertisers speaks • I well of the value of advertising in - | f this paper. Use Enterprise ads to tell | | readers about what you have to sell. | [•] lIlllllllfMtMIHIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIflVllllfHimilllllllllllllMIIMIIMMIMtri!} NUMBER 23 'Citizen of the flek' Jean Antonucci, a 'senior, . was > ndhiinated as Citizen of the Week Thursday at Guilderland Central High school. Iler nomination stated: \Jean is an active member of Student Coun- cil, and is corresponding secretary this year. She is typist for the Guilderland Journal, a member of the senior high mixed chords and choir, and has held several offices in homerooms during her four years of high school. She is.a plea- sant, thoughtful) person, acting as receptionist at the lobby desk, and being most helpful to teachers and administrative staff.\ Jean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Antonucci, 308 School- house Road, Albany 3. POSTMASTER EXTENDS HPJURS TO HANDLE .CHRISTMAS MAIL ' Altamont Postmaster MeHih W. Osterhout announces that trie local post office will be open all day Sat- urday, Dec. 20, and Sunday morn- ing, Dec. 21, from 8 a. m. until noon, for the convenience of patrons who wish to post Christmas mail. Former Local Pastor rea TO 1 Churches, Schools, Fraternal, and Other Organizations. BAKE SALE DEC. 20 The Senior Girl Scdut Troop. 94 will hold a bake sale' Saturday, Dec. 20, at the Altamont £upef Market, beginning at 10 a.m \SNOWFLAKE SWIRL\ DEC. 20 The Senior High Student Gouncil of Guilderland Central High school' will present its annual Christmas dance, \The Snowflake Swirl,\ on Saturday, Dec. 20. The affair will be a \dressy\ dance, from 8:00 to 10:30, with all students in grades, 7 through 12 welcome, CHRISTINAS PARTY DECV 26 The Altamont Reformed church will hold an \old-fashioned\ Christ- mas party and family night' at 7 p. m., Saturday, Dec, 20, ih: the parish hall. There will be.-enter- tainment and fun for everyone, es- pecially children of all ages, WHITE GIFT SERVICE DEC. 21 The annual \White Gift'S Service and Christmas program of the Al- tamont Reformed churehi school will be held in the sanctuary Sun- day, Dec. 21, at 9:45 a. ni.,; during. the regular Sunday school hour. The \White Gift\ offering for Chi (Continued on Page 8) A former Altamont pastor has returned to Albany county to he- come pastbr of the Reformed church of Coeymans. The(Rev. Roscoe Mott Giles, who was pastor of. Altamont Reformed church from 1923 to 1929, assumed his new'pastorate Dec. 7. The church had been without a pastor for the last year and a half. The most re- cent pastor was the Rev. Bruce Pehn. Mr. Giles will be installed Jan. 16. For the last 10 years, Mr. Giles has^ been pastor 1 of the Reformed church of Tappan, Rockland county. While there he served as chaplain of the fire company and the Ger- man Masonic Home and as presi- dent'ttf the Reformed Church Classis of Pararnus, JN\; J. His' congregation presented him with a silver tray at a dinner before he left Tappan, Wjien he was in Altamont, he was president of the Classis of Schenec- tady and served as president of the area Protestant council on religious education. Mr! Giles left. Altamont to be- come pastor of the Church of the Comforter in' New York city. He served for a time as president of the. Classis of New York. In 1942, he became associate pastor of the Com- munity Reformed church in Man- hasset, L..-L .' A native of Skaheateles, Mr. Giles is a graduate. of. the. University of Michigan and New Brunswick Tneo- _ .. .. logical S&niiharjy where he has Bethlehem served a t number of terms on the .Coeymans , board of superintendents. He was Colonie president-', of the board at one time. I Green. Island Tax rates in most of Albany county's ^ three cities and ten towns have been hiked in 1959, despite a lower county budget and a conse- quent cut in the inappropriated share of the county tax levy. < Increases occur in Albany and seven towns, due mostly to hikes in their own budgets, while Colonie, Bethlehem and Green Island.show a lower general tax rate. The rates were adopted by the Board of Supervisors Dec. 10 at its annual session. Largest increase—$12.55—is in the Town of Rensselaerville where the general tax rate has been hiked to $59.88 per $1,000 assessed valuation. Last year th§ town cut $9.31 from the 1957 rate. Albany's combined rate is $51.10, a hike Of $1.70. In the towns the, general tax rate on 1VJ is a combination of the town, county mont. and highway tax, and does not in- clude special taxes such' as school, fire, sewer, etc. Albany's rate does include the school tax. Cohoes and Watervliet rates were not submitted to the board for ap- proval as each levies its city tax separately. The general tax rates in the towns per thousand assessed valuation, are: 1 Berne — $57.30, up $1.06. , Bethlehem — $36.59, down 59 ! cents. Coeymans — $39:69, up $2.82. Colonie — $39.89, down 66 cents. Green Island — $16.04, down' 48 Guilderland — $60.69, up $1.47. Knox — $56.82, up $4.44. New Scotland — $57.25, up 57 cents. Rensselaerville—$59;88, up $12.55. Westerlo — $56.91, up $5.38. Only increases in. the apportioned share of county taxes are in Colonie, Guilderland, New Scotland and Rens- selaerville, where assessed valuation was increased. The' share for the three cities and six other towns has been slightly reduced; Half For Albany The 1 amount to be raised by taxes is $7,324,860, which is levied on the basis of equalized valUeatidh. Albany pays almost half of the total levy, $3,594,296. '\; The share for other cities towns: Cohoes Watervliet LOCAL MASO LODGE FORI • At the annual communication of Noah Lodge No. 754 F, & A )L, Friday, Dec. 12, Burton J Cans)* of Altamont R. D. was electaMo the office of master for the jw 1959. The new master of the lo- cal Masonic group succeeds A. !*• Roy Kiltz of Guilderland Center^ Other officers elected are\ So- ior warden, Frederick M C Schenectady; junior warden, Mabie, Altamont R. D.; tfej William R. Wands, AltambiiA retary, Stuart T. Rombough^ mont; trustee for three\ y Mr. Rombough. Appointive officers for the\-\!* year are: Chaplain, Kenneth,*• bast, Schenectady R. D.; ;\' deacon, Walter Handy, Guild' t Center; junior deacon,-ilRcJigt Korn, of Carman Road-;4J master ceremonies, James ]£• Schenectady; junior master monies, Joseph R.: Smithi j&l stewards, Robert MarxjS\ •mont R. D., and Earl Sebast, nectady . R. T> v ; marshal; ;!§!< Reed, Altamont;-.musidain, ^i l^attMSf ^Spmardr, ^ramonfe/j^, UstaHl&on 6'f both ele§|vV#| 1 appointive\-bfHeers took'|$ace^f lowing the election. InsraHflagi^ ficer was Kenneth Sebast assisted hy J. Allen Flanders., _ : ;^5 * * * * •\'\'.' /!/.• At Friday night's ' communica- tion of Noah Lodge, two \veteran members of the craft were honored by the award of 50^year Grand Lodge pins. Members so \honored .are Millard J, Pangburn of Noah Lodge No.' 754, and William J. Taylor of Olean Lodge No. 252, a newcomer to Altamont. Millard J.'Pangburn .was initiat- ed Noah Lodge Nov, 1908; passed Dec. 12, 1908, and .raised to the degree of Master Mason Dec. 26, 1908. He was master of the lodge in .1920. For niany years , he served' as' a trustee of the lodge, \ and now-holds the honor of trus- tee emeritus. William J. Taylor was initiated in Oleari Lodge No. 252 on Jan. 7, 1908; passed Jan. 21, 1908, and raised to, the degree of Master Ma- son Feb. 4, 1908. After long years of Masonic and business ac- tivity, he .is\ now retired, and lives on Maple Ave. Extension, Alta- IjifDEAR HEARTS AND GENTLE PEOPLE\ — This was the theme song, sung by the chorus at the close *ftilarious and entertaining old-fashioned minstrel show presented-at the Altamont sch *JW.^ The show was given by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Altamont of the firemen and of many local ool Jast week- the assistance Fire department, with aboye ,„ a n animated oZLS'^STS o a f tf- POStmaSter - MeHin ^^ i \ terl0CUto '-' - P^\ lend nren are end _ men. The subject?—We can't remember! The from left: Herby Schaible (Smokey); Harold Crounse (Debris); Vic (Doc) Tymchyn tNoz- zlei; Riphard Bradt (Hydrant) with gloved hand to hat; Bob Whipple (Charcoal); and Ed Pollard (Em- hei?) - leaning forward probably picking up his notes (he couldn't read the^chorus' — See if you can pick them out 'em .either!) The personnel XMAS PROGRAMS ARE PLANNED BY LOCAL CHURCHES The churches of Altamont an- nounce their respective programs in observance of Christmas: ' Altamont Reformed Rev. Cornelius J. Meyer announces these services in the Altamont Re- formed church: . , ' Sunday, ifiec. 21, 9:45 a. m., the \White -Gift'-' service of the Sunday church schooL The offering will be received for work among North American neighbors in the state of Chiapas, Mexico. The morning wor- ship service.will be at 11 o'clock. Prelude, two settings of \All Glory Be to God on High\ by Bach and' Walther. The anthems by the com- bined chorus and youth choirs in- clude: \A Christmas Fantasy\ (med- ley of carols)- by Verroll; \The Noel Carol\ by Caildwell; \Christians Awake, S'alUte \the Happy Morn\ by Maunder, and \Hallelujah; Chorus\' from \The Messiah\ by Handel For the postlude, Mrs. Teresa S. Weid- man, organist and choir director, will play \How Brightly Shines the Morning Star\ by Bach. The pas- tor will deliver the sermon, \Christ- mas Carols.\ - On Christmas Eve a candlelight- ing service will, be held at 8 p. m. After the organ prelude, \The High Bright Star\ by Marryott, there will be a candlelight processional to the singing of \O Come All Ye Faith- ful\ The narrator will take up the story in \anticipation\ of Christ's coming. The congregation will sing \Watchman Tell Us of the Night,\ and the chorus choir will sing \O Holy Night\ by Adams. Following the narration of the story of the \incarnation\ the congregation will sing \Hark the Herald Angels Sing\ and \Joy to the World.\ In the \activation\ of Christinas, the narrator will tell the story, and the congregation will sing \Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne and Thy King- iy Crown.\ The choir will then 5 smg the anthem, \The Carol of the .-Little King\ by Caldwell. The '.\realization\ of the incarnation story if will be followed by the hymn, \We rWbuld See Jesus,\ arid the candle- f- lighting service with the singing of '\\Sifent Night! Holy Night!\ The : : service.wfll close, with the benedici ^'tiph- .Eojd' v ffie j 5 pQstlude|f, v?sHail^. Star i'OfkHe^venif ^Griegr if *s Greetings This ; New Year's Next eluded The 50-year. Grand Lodge pins were presented by R. W. Earle N. Cooper district deputy grand mas- ter of the Albany Masonic district. * * • * Annual convocation of Noah Chapter No. 284, R. A. M., will be Held at the Masonic temple, Alta- mont Friday night, Dec. 19 (to- night) Officers for 1959 will be elected. * * * * Next communication of Noah Lodge will be Jan. 9. This will be a business meeting, at which time the aimual budget will be present- Past Masters Night will be ob- served by Noah Lodge on Jan. 23. Dmner will be serevd at 6:30 p.m. Notices will be mailed to mem- oers later. m 1 issue of the Altamont En- . is its annual \Christmas issue. Besides the regular advertisements in-\| in its columns, this week's W|^vContains about 50 \Greetings ! ,-<>|ft|fef Season\ from business firms ..afwpiridiyiduals of the area. In JgWrtjon to these greetings, the En- rifprjse this week contains over a 6j||i|jpage. of \signature greetings\ jV'Albany and Schenectady mer- Cftajrts anil individuals. 1 -*ll^*- wee '*' s ' ssue °f tn e Enter- : .P®^ ; .-(Sec. 26) will contain New 3fl|s!vS''eetings. If any business lB$*;Has been and Berne $302,652 $184,065 $33,858 $949,432 .....<$13L124 •.$1,572,171 . He^married tod ftfa son, who Guilderland SM9 is minister of miisic at the First KhoT ^$©1 Presbyterian church in Middleto5;S X Scorian a »3g Rensselaerville .'.'.'2'.'.'.'.\T$23^S3'' ••• i..l'$32,'4S8 Ohio, One little jack can lift a car, but lit takes 'a Jot to keep one 1 —Changing Times. 1 Westerlo up. I Subscribe to the- AJtambnt Enter- prise -- $3.00 per year* •^'\a 1 - Knox, Berne and Westerlo Xmas Decorating Contest The seventh annual Christmas decorating contest for the towns of J^ox, Berne and. Westerlo will be held this year under the sponsorship of the Berhe-Knox 4-H Clubs as usual. Judging will be both in the eve- ning and afternoon of Dec. 22. The displays should portray the original- «y w the. contestant rather than an exhibit of commercial purchases, be effective for daylight as well as when lighted, and stress the portray- •£i the Christmas spirit. Classes will be both for homes as well as Organizations, with prizes of $35 being offered. i^S 536 ^siring to enter should con- tact the Berne-Knox Central school °, r k P 01 wa. ^alufribo, telephone East Berne 221-W-2. Most maple!syrup in~New York state is made 'by family-size dairy jJp? omitted in the , s - rr .. :r __. issue, it is not yet too jgtfvtq^insert.a New Year's greeting MMpxtryveek's Enterprise. If you F$xfi>, ' ;jo extend your greetings *vl!Bgh this newspaper, and have £Mb|eh contacted by the publishers, */yfSi?i'P^t in,touch with us at once. i|^6UR CORRESPONDENTS— \#JJ!y4hanks for doing a good job in ^SlJOa'cbpy to us during the Christ- [ ;r ^$ph., Please do it again next ,v p?lp(we will be one day short in °u|wyi?6rk-week). A Merry Christ- m |sL:anci a Happy New Vear to you all!; |llV . —The Publishers 11s' Committee oris To Board Frederick loi Head Regional Fair Again Me- Guilderland Citizens' Com- ipg-.-.studying the building needs pfr.SJne,' junior-senior high school nj^je, a preliminary report at the M§fflai*:.monthly meeting of the ;?!§»&•: 16$ Education at Tuesday fpnps^ession. Harold Egnell, vice- SwiftSftli in the absence of James P^PiSSs, chairman of the commit- ^Aahtiroduced the sub-chairmen. \B^pjfiiiiittee chairmen who report- ^V^a*p:as' follows: .'^Jptin^.^Taernan, population fore- capji'^bfert W. H. Ashworth, visita- jphl;\:jSraxit : Buhl, finance; George The Altamont Regional Fair's board of directors,. at the annual meeting last Saturday at the Fair grounds, re-elected Dan C. Fred- erick, widely known Schenectady florist, as president of the associa- tion for the coming year. The board meeting followed the annual stockholders' meeting at which directors were elected for 1959. Other officers re-elected are: Rhodell M. Stanton of Green- ville, vice president; Rensselaer Taylor of Albany, treasurer, and Stuart T. Rombough, Altamont, secretary and fair manager. The Regional Fair association is offi- cially known as the Albany, Sche- nectady, Greene County Agricul- tural Societies, Inc. ^ At the meeting of stockholders, the 13-member board of directors was reelected. They are the offi- cers, and Arthur S. Tompkins, of Berne; Walter S. Mason, Albany; George R. Sawin, Altamont; Ray- mond S. Meddaugh, Purling; How- ard Getman, Schenectady; Howard F. Ogsbury, Altamont; Andrew J. Ulrich, Guilderland Center; Walter Miller, Slingerlands, and Foster Potter, Loudonville. Several associate directors were named by the board, but the list for 1959 is not complete. The year 1958 saw a most suc- cessful fair presented at Altamont in August, with the fair directors receiving assistance from innumer- able organizations and individuals in the three-county area. Perma- nent improvements for the year in- clude the erection of two new buildings, the further development and enlarging of the large park- ing area, and the purchase of about 20 acres of land adjoining the Fair Community Xmas Party Scheduled For Dec, 23 The annual community Christmas party for Altamont area children, sponsored by the American Legion, VFW, Altamont Business associa- tion and A'tamont Fire department, will be held in the Legion hall, Altamont Blvd., Tuesday night, Dec. 23, at 7 o'clock. Group singing of Christmas carols will feature the program. Santa Claus will arrive at 7:30 to talk to the children and give each child a present and a bag of candy. This party is for all SMALL children, so come out and greet Santa when he arrives. The traditional Christmas tree was set and decorated in the village pary Sunday, under direction of Edgar Brooks, commander of the American Legion Post. Minstrel Show Here A Successful Event The old-fashioned minstrel show presented by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Altamont Fire department last Friday and Saturday nights was a very successful event, both in financial return and in enter- tainment values. About 350 per- sons attended the 2-night show at the Altamont Elementary school. This was not as large an attend- ance as the show deserved, but the Auxiliary is able to report a net profit of about $350—representing the $1.00 \per capita\ paid in by the two audiences. This profit was iiielKblS^i' and' '^Carot ot the 'little King** fey' Caldwell. The postlude is- \£i Swiet Rejoicing\ by Bach, .Rev; JMeyer's-sermon will be \Behold the Star!\ St. John's- Lutheran For the past several years, the congregation of St' John's Lutheran ' church has had. a service of holy communion on Christmas morning. The young people home from school, families .and' friends home for the holidays, and members ,of the con- gregation find this a fitting time to receive the sacraniint, renewing their fellowship wittilShrist and His church. This, service will be held at 9 a. m. The sermon delivered by Rev. Henry T. McKnight will be \Room for Christ.\ - Mrs. Ellswonth Chesebro, organist, wUT play as a (Continued on Page 4) made possible by the generous'sup- port of business firms and individ iroundlon^^so^eVn^o^d^.i^ 13 w £ ose advertisements appear- The officers and directors look for- ward to another successful fair in 1959. S 8 !*^'.building and construction; •W^j36n'aj public relations. : ^.'|pnfe>,i^pprts : : indicated all commit- 7^§<'^'^actively engaged in pre- •Pajpinjg-Sai final report which will be BSfsented to the future needs com- TOtee -of- the Board of Education on ^^PdMng forward to the comple- 4Ptt.tif th B i6-room addition to the GuHdetiarid Elementary school and Wf elinliri'ation of double sessions in W& ;afeinentary schools in grades 1- ,9»'.#6:5;b6&rd made the following ^Wges/iii the attendance districts pi|. ^elementary schools: inued on Page 4) Adult Polio Clinic Jan. 6th Tuesday, Jan. 6, has been set for the third and final adult polio clinic, sponsored by the Guilderland Ele- mentary Parent-Teacher association for Guilderland Central School Dis- trict. The clinic will be*held at Guilder- land Elementary school between the hours of 7 and 7:3Q p. m. Those who have not already registered for this clinic may do so by putting their name, address and $1 in an envelope and mailing it to Guilder- land Elementary school before Dec. 23. People who have not registered will not be eligible to receive the vaccine. Subscribe to the Altamont Enter- prise — $3.00 per year. ed in the program. Audiences of today differ great- ly from those of yesteryear. The writer can remember when people went to minstrel shows prepared to laugh at anything and every- thing. It seems today that audi- ences dare the performers to make them laugh. Our local entertain- ers took up the dare last week, and it wasn't long after the show start- ed that laughter was long and un- restrained. The end men's jokes, for the most part, were put over in a snappy manner, and many were the local residents who came in for a good \ribbing.\ Many, of the end men's antics seemed to be \ad libbed.\ For instance, when one end man complained that someone had swiped his joke-notes and had replaced them with notes written in Greek, another end man came back with the retort: \I cart't read my notes, either!\ and pro- ceeded to throw a whole armful of (Continued on Page 6) Bingo To Be In Suburban Spotlight During Next Year Bingo players in two towns, Bethlehem and New Scotland, will have to be patient until next year before they can put their vocal tal- ents (Bingo!) to work. Bethlehem residents will probably get the first chance to cast their ballots on the proposition. The town's 1959\--budget has a $1,500 appropriatipn-\:Set. aside for a special election on a bingo ordi- nance which the Toton Board is now drawing up. It-'?i|;' expected to be put to a vote before March. In New Scotia^,' the Town Board has decreed.that .ballots won't be cast until me'sAugust primary to save the expense' of a special elec- tion. Several groups' in. both towns, particularly the fire companies, have requested that the games be legal- ized, yoorheesvlllfr^jhe, pnlyjin- corporateci ^Uiigefffi v New Scotland, approved bihgd; r^entiyji ' ^ . Big Carol Sing Sunday ' At Tom Sawyer, ROO A community ca^dl ! sing wiil be held on thevlawri of/jthe Tom.SawT yer Motor Court, Routje?$0; Sunday at 7 p. m. \ Wmiaip'-Jahies 6f;tHe William yalek F'o;stt : -Anfieficaii Le- gion, is cha|miani;||.the' affair>;'.; ; Sponsoring;,gfcid^s -include the MeKownville; ' Mifiibdilt churchy Valek postj ^e§'t8iii ( :5!ui?npike BuSfe- . ness assoda%dnV ; Wes'^ere , Re|cue Squad* WeSttteifeV.' ir£t::.Cb.,. Mfr Kowhville tp£'. :cCoV .McK6whvule . 'Fire 'Co'./ 4ioitfal$),We'flbroofoTiri;?; provemeht. asSdmtidii; |Church ofi Christ thaiK4rig r aW an church. ' ;.ir::«'l,'ft.:'.'•! V 1 I A*' i n id I .a it The'' ; Gh^^^1Ha?' : i^y^:ma't -#a1£.§e£.0 ; v for Suh^.:aftern«jh «t;^ me''Giffow''• * '• Grange hall,:.' DiiniteyiUe^,'hai-*1ieM' : ., : ''• 'CartCelledi^i-v^o^v^.^^^'u''-' .^'-Vlv*, •,.\ ,(•. Jr 1 t . ;\••.. *^</*i^ „£'••'•• • \ :••\' ' ' ' \•'' ' mtm n •
