{ title: 'Altamont enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.) 1892-1958, June 06, 1947, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1947-06-06/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1947-06-06/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1947-06-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1947-06-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
**t> W \K* f*<yn '^!rt>\»V «•'•>>»•!•{ >r(-^-«|rA'*fit*;«i.»' tr^s VK—^-^r^.^^^.-.,^-,^-^,^^^^^- **-j|p >>Vy^ \>» ^y^>*^^!*,t %* V'*i*ir**fl *'Hi*\'*'?' F '\*••'*•* ;'-Ty*>'Sr^.^*)f;^^^'^\«^-T^ w ^ 'y«*»^IWB#WW mmmm The Enterprise jt among the olderti 'of,.country weeklies, ahd carries newa from half-a-huridfed. comiiiunltle* into .3',o'po;horpe8 each week, $2.50 per year. Altamont Our .long list of;.'advertisers speaks well .of the. value, of advertising, in' this paper. Use .Enterprise ads to tell our readers about what you have to sell. SlXTY^THIRb YEAR ALTAMONT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947 (12 PAaEB) NUHBIR 47 Joseph J, . Thearle, 73-, of -Guilder- land/ was, killed: . in.stan.tly last -Thurs- day night when, struck by a oar in front of his home., . Thearle, a well-known .Sohenec- tadian of a -decade ago, and a fam- iliar figure to many Union college- graduates, <»perated the Student Tuck shop in- Eastern' Ave. in Schenectady .for 15 years, during, which time'he 'was afreetranaUely. known by several hundred .Union students as \Jog\. •Born in-London, England, in 1884, Thearle came to America in 1903 and settled in North Hampton, N. H. Six years later he moved to Schenectady and had lived in the vicinity since. He retired from business 20 years ago and moved to' Guilderlan'd .'Where he. established, the Red .Brick house for tourists. . Thearle .is survived by his wife, the former Edith Erups'on, of London;'a daughter, 'Mrs. Henry Luxnan of Sche- nectady, and a son, Frank J. Thearle, president of Van .Curler Motor Co. in Schenectady.. He was a -member of St. George's Masonic Lodge. He ha'd fceen active as a mason lor 2.5 years and had at- tained the 32nd degree. • . Members' of. the family said the elderly. man was struck' by a ear at about iO:3U p.' m. • Thursday -as-.he :waiked aqross the road-'-after alighting' -from an 'Albany bus,: in front of .his home. '''.-..•'.. \ Funeral services were held at Bayh ter'S funeral-'home in Schenectady at 2.p. m. Monday. Burial-was'in Pros- pect Hill: cemetery'.. . ' . . —— ^-d.-. —-— - 'Miss, Laura .'Fur.beek, daughter of Mr-, and Mrs. Bernarfl -Flu-beck- of New .Scotland!-and-Raymond; Carlson.,, son of Mr. and-Mrs, Eric Carlson, of West \':.- Rpxbury, 'Mass.,- were united -in.'.mar- riage at 4 p. m. on, May.-31 in the New .'Scotland /Presbyterian \church. '\•/' . The, ceremony was performed by Rev. Homer B. Silvernail. - , • . • • .Miss..Martha Taylor and.Miss Grace • BrandoW'were-bridesmaids..: : •Joseph '\\\•':.' Gage was best mail, and-Warren .and. !^-«?, Robert. Furbeck. were ushers,.' •[•.';'..' \ • - The bride was -dressed• Iri^ gown of fc.-^ -white slippet satin. •. with i ' fingler-tip. ''••• ,-• . . yell',.and carried a .'shower bouquet of ?••\'; -.'mixed, -white 'flowers. •' The;brides- ••')0?:: maids', gowns we:re.-.of : yellp:syind. aijjia '.\\V blue; each carried, a colonial, bouquet. '.• ,-•• The.'bride -is '.a graduate'of/Bet/hie-; : -' ' 'hem Central' High school/arid Albany /// : 'Business college.\';She was formerly ' -,\';!..•. Employed at Buffalo Forge at'Albany. '•?']'' ' ' 'Mr. Carlson - attended Tuft's. TJni- '-'•;>.;' versity and is' a 'graduate\ of;'iR. P. I. .'..•.\.- He., is '. now employed- toy Sturtevant ,;\:.>• -- company;, a 'branch, of/Westing-house; :/..- A. reception/ for relatives.: and. .close :'•;\';•;- . friends was held .in the' dining room •;:-.- of \the .church/ •'' •„;• ,'.';,., • . -F.ollb.wing a V.e'dti-ing -trip of .uiir •''•'/\''• . announced' .destiiiatib'n,\ Mr. .'and Mi's, •.'.'•••-;'' .-.Carlson will reside at 210. Wren street, • \:/'-.. West. Roxbury, : (Mass.. .'.:',;.\ '• ': Another reception- will -be given' by' : ',;,:.= ' Mr.-and Mrs. jSfic. Carlsoii 'at their :\.'\;;. home iri West Roxbury ' for relatives •'••••\'/ and.'friends of Mr'. Carlson who were ';/.''• unable to • attend 'the wedding and : • -'r rec^ptjon ^|_May. -81st/ __ ., . v Pareiit^Teacher Group Youth Recreational Project Is Planned •\• Altamont's Youth Recreational pro;- -ject,.'approved' by the village:, board of trustees, and by the New York State Youth .Commission, -will be inaugurat- ed June 29, it 'has.-'been announced. . Mr. Ko-rkps'z, music instructor at the. Altamont High school/will be th? general director ol\ the activities and will, have direct charge of the mus-ic phase, of the, program and the older hoys. . Mrs;. Betty ' Spadaro, also a ' merii'ber of .the local school faculty, will, have charge of the girls and the younger children.'. The program 'will consist.chiefly of •supervised, play, handicraft,'-and band music. The Board of Education has granted permission for use of the school grounds for the project. The band concerts- will be held at-regular intervals in the village $ ark, evenings, during the summer. - ' . Any 'Child participating in the pro. ject must'be six'years of age or,older. The Hiours 1 are 1 p.'-m. to 5 p. m, Mon- day through Friday and will continue until fair week. , • • Having been approved by the State Youth Commission, the village is •eligible for a refund, ol 50 per' cent from the' state of,alt. funds .'approved for the .project. . • - in 'Ailbany county, the towns of Bethlehem and . Coeymans, \and the' cities of Cohoes: -and- .Watervliet, -ha've such projects, ' Altamont, however, is tire; first village in- the county to adopt, such- a .project. '•' •Since this Is-'.a ijew venture in be- half of-the children and youth of the village-, reaction-tp it will be watched with' interest..'\K is . ahliicipaled that w'hplespme. supervised play and rec- reation .during , the' \ensuing- summer 'will not only-ibe beneficial to the c;hil-' dren and youth,-that take part,'but will' also' be a. defimijte asset to the community. • V-':•:. \'. .. ' o ' . ''. - Scholarship Awards in Forestry IhMg Offered ' The New York .State .College- -of Forestry' at Syracuse • University an- nounces that 24 graduate 'fellowships from'. $455 to $1300 are being offered• tor the college- year 1947-4-8--' These.: fellowships are for students' pursuing :situdy for Master of-Forestry,•'Master of Science^ and Doctory 'of Philosophy •rJegr-ees, ... -' \ • ' ;•' ••;'•• ' ' • Reci'piehts'.o| fellowships' :inay speof. •ialize in- afo'rest ' bptajay, forest ehtb-. molpgy, 'forest zoology,' wil'diife man- ag-ement, • silviculture/.'.forest manage- -nleiat, forest, aldminis-ti'atioh'. photo- gi-ammetry,' forest products, manufac 1 ture an* utillia'tion.. , 'pulp :.and paper manufacture, wooden chemistry and plastics. ' \' ' \•• Holders pi', these, fellowships ia're. ex- ouB'ed.'from .paying'cqllege •tuition and feei. (approxiniately':$400 annually). Recipient's--of' degrees- are to ; as'sist':-in .teaching '.'.and research wpr.k.' To be .considered for a-.feiliowshjp. an appl\-. ca'nt.'m'usit'''ni.eet collegg standards for a'dmission.ito'gra.oiuate study. '.Applications- should be • made not later-'than.'June 25 to'.• Assistant Dean, New York State College of Forestry, Syracuse 10, N.- : Y. . . M \.':--^-.— o ~ • AIRCRAFT WILL INVADE AREA TO Aircraft will .\invade\ the Aitamdnt area 'early this month in a drive to eradicate the gypsy moth. • Mayq'r Mead Z, Sheldon of the Vil- lage of Al'bam.ont 'has been informe.d that .spraying work will, be carried on by the Bureau of Forest Pest Control in eo-opei'atio'n with the.U. $.'Bureau of Entprrtolpgy. Accoi'din-g -to W. G. Harding, agent, I/. S. Bureau of Entomology, Sphe- ne.ctady, a large area adjoining Alta- mont village on the west will be sprayed. Mr..Harding pointed out that dur- ing the past tew years this type of spraying has proved most effective in controlling this serious pest, and in addition, he states, a large reduction in- the fly and mosquito, population should be noted- following' the spiay. Mr. Harding pointed out it would be well to inform the population of the work, since, the planes start flight at daybreak: . Said Mr. Harding, \The population should, not be perturbed on hearing these planes near the village at'such an. early hour.\ . The .spraying equipment will opei 1 ate out of the Intercity Airport at South Schenectady. O -,—.— Hold Here ue At the annual-picnic in.eeting.to be' held at the Helde.r.be'rg /Grange- hall,. ' Township, on Tuesday., June \iftt'h the; Altamont Parent-Tegd'her. association- will install its bffipfer&'for the.cpmlng ' year. ' ''••-.. Those wlio will be -irisitalled a.re: President, Kirs, Rp'be'rt B. Oliild.; vice-. president, Elton; -Butler;- 'secretary, Mrs. Patrick Spadai;p,'- lauiid treasurer,. MrSi_Robert. Pen-dorf, Thp .ihstalla- tion will be.iii ch^rge'-of Mrs. .Will'ia.m\ -Riohtmyer, Albany county director of- .Pa-rent-T'eachef jassociatioiis.. . •'.' Mrs. 'Child annp'U'nce.s the following- committees for next year::': Program,. -Mrs. .'Ralph; Westervelt, Harold E.. Crou'nse,-' Keimeit'li P. Kent, an* the' PJevi.' Leonard\.' K -. Klemaam. ,chaihnan; ways rand''.means, 'Mrs; ' Katherine Jones, 'Mrs'. Thomas Foley, Mrs. Elizabeth Alston and ' Mrs,. Car- men Hilton, dhainmaii; music,. Raleigh V. M;offet't;.''niembersihi'p, • Mrs. K'ui-t H: Matzke; :ho'site$s,' 'l\trs. Wiliard Hohenstein and-- Mrs. Earl -Sturgess; puiblicity, Mrs. EM- F'ra'ri-kfelt. A meeting erf tih'e executive and standing cohimi'ttfees \yill be held shortly to .miake'p'iians for the year's activity. • ' ^'Tlie^\Hel r deTb^Tg^I^agTm'^taTted ; -fts season on .Memorial- day, with B'errie playing Delahson at 'Berhe ; ' and. New Sallem playnig 'an,.exihi'bit.ioft game in Ouiiderland-. '. • High scores'- seemed to be Uie fea- ture of the games' for the past week. In the exhibit-ion 'game between, Gu'il- derland and -New Salem, Guihlerhmd won by a score of 19;' to 9-; Delaiison- defeated Bei'iie by -a score of 1-6-13. Sunday's scores were: Pelanson 1.G New. Saiehi ?;' iGiiilderiand 20.' Berne 9': '••'.' ; . The -game scheduled 'between Alta- mont .and ' Guilderland Tuesday night- was, postponed •' oir accoJunt of -wet grounds, but the contest will be play^ ed off on Tuesday, June .IT)! TEAM STANDINGS Do the treasures of your-, attic in- clude any' outgrown Boy Scout urii^ forms or. parts of them?' They are needed :by Boy- Scouts' pf. Nljmegen. Holland, and would : serve, as' a token of appreciation i'6r the aid to Ameri- can troops rendered by .the effective- ly organized .Dutch .Scouts, during.' the war. ' - ' - , At. a-meeting of Helderberg .District S'bpiifers.heM at. St. Johm's Lutheraji -church, Aitampnt, Julie '2, Millerd. G Larkin, district chairman, appealed- to' all who (have uiineeded items .of. uni-. form for either Boy Scouts or CdU Scouts.'to- turn them..oyer- to 'their local Scoiitin-g; leaders to be forward- ed to Nijmegen. ••' ,. The meeting /followed., a., din.ii.er pre P'ared .and served, by.the ladies of ,the. lAiltamont • Parent-Teacher' association at-.wihich adult' Scoiiters .pf; Altamont •Troop\ 51 'an'd/;,CU'b..Pa6k'. 251;- h.eaded by .John C; Cole,- .neighborhood com- •tnissibneiv.were: hosts... .- . Milton .F. Pnie/bf Delmar • and Eric C. Norton, Ms-mere, summarized,, for t)he benefit'of the assemhled Scouters of Akbany -cbunty suburban comnjuni- ti.es , the seiiior'Scout traliiihg course conducted'with the cooperation of. the; Ariny Mr... .Corps, at. Stewart- ;Fiel'd, West' Point, -for -200 -Senipr Scout-ei's from New-York, stateand New Jersey. Later.,- .with,; Senior Scout -Thomas 'Droppers, 16, of Elsmer'e. Explorer' Post 5'8'as 'sppkesmaii 'for youth',; they led-'a. .discussion of .the ; .S.coiitihg' pfp- gram-. foil' 'yoiing-..imen of • 1'5 or over. , . Ed ward-VX. iEearns, Fort.- -Orange field, executive, .an-noimced a -council round- tahle/ on senior Soout activities to be hel'd diur-ing -June., and - Carl • S. Ohristeiisen, 'council-camping-and' ac-. tivities . cha'ii'toan; .advised leaders, of troops' planning..'summer camping\ trips it Camp .Haw/ley ..between July 6- and July 20 that, registrations for- that peiTo~d-^\d'l\l^^ios^~J'trne'-f: —;—-'— - . The 'next.-district meeting will - be •at. Beriie''October':6..' '•/ . VETEfiACilNS 20^LARfEAlJRE EVENT Haiik (jritzbacii, Selienectady aiito race veteran, won the ' 2'0-lap feature -event of the Jleniorial day program before a crowd of more than 8,000 spectators at the Altamont \Fair grounds -half-mile oval. . Fifty-year-old (Jrritzbach never reliii- qui&hed his first sspot position throughout the event and met the. checkered flag with a-timing of 10:28:10. THE WINNER Albany Co. Red Cross [Rainfall For May Elects New Chairman Is Close To Record .Succeeding. Fiedeik-k McDpnald,}/ Wlth the Ma , ramfalI approaching M-urray C. Srhouse was elected clair-, the record set 'for the month in i.9'31, man of the .Albany county chapter oi: the last' day of the month listed the the .American,. Red. Cross -at'.the an>' afea as one of. the coldest spots in nual meeting,of .the board of .directors/ the state, when the mercury, at. 5:'3'0 a. - m. 'on-'May 31. dropped to 34' de- grees and set a new record low-for': the .month. ' 'May was a 1 cold;., wet last week in St. Peter's' parish house •Albany.: / :•-..'.•, :btlier -officers, elected include'Mr .Anthony -B. iFarrell; Dr/'-Haj-vey' M.'month.' / ' Rice.and Mrs.. George K'.. Oakley,\vice- • The previous low phairmen'; .'.Hei'b'ejrt.' A. Jones,.' treas- urer; '.-Mrs. G... William McE,wan, .'as- sistant; Re-v. \Brvil.le'.B.. M.aynard, rec- tor of St. Peter's,'.secretary;. Mrs. Wil- liam. P: 'Howard; assistant : The report, of- the 'nominating com- mittee was. .announced • by Mrs. Wil- liam ' L. 'V'is§c'heiv. chairman, ''Mr. Smouse, formerly' executive secretary the X- S. W.ea-. th.er Bureau reported; w.as in. 1941,, when the temperature dropped to 3.9 on May'3l'. A .white frost was reported'in some Albany areas. Saturday night,.but no serious ' damage was '.reported .by t'riick .gardeners and'farmers',\ ... •'•\ Referring'again to the month's rain- fall, the' measurement stood' at;5:1-3 inches.' This: compares with A' nor- TauV W: F*ffll/^ 1D 'h a ^i> e «o \nanieci J m ^ . f }£> . ^ches- and • the 1931 rec- ' • • • o.rd.of 0.92 inches... . •• 'Ainofcher Schenectady driver, Eddie Gallion'e, finished second, with Bill' Bamico of. Scranton, Pa., coming .in third. Damico. held the' runner-up sjpot for the first U) .laps until Gal- j lione passed him going into the 11th ; trip around. After this lap, it was a I four-man contest with.' Gritzbae-h lead- | ing, and Gallione, Damic.o and Johnny | Hill of Bin-gfhamtan way ahead of the I.field and' finishing in that order with •the last three finishing the race in. close .formation. Two minor mishaps' marred the j keen'competition. , Ed Bouley of Water'bury, Conn., the favorite, suffered a knee injury dur- ing.the first qualifying- -heat that put hini put of-action for the day? Bouley, lea-ding the field on the seventh lap, was hurt when the' fly wheel on, his. motor let loose and came through the cowling \of hi'S car. '\''••'.' The second mishap occurred during one of. the. 11'mi-nation heats,,' v^hen Ghet McNeil ot Towanda, N.'YJ, bve.b turned..going into the • stretch.' .He suffered a possible arm fracture- and . dislocated' hip. •The'.'10-lap consolation went to. Jim Schumacher, with Roy Spllohub, Sche- nectady, second, and. Don Faulkner, Schenectady,, third.' ,\ , . . .Paihieo won the first qualifying heat, in 5.9 with -Grttzbach a Close secondhand Fiore third.\ '. / . The, \second went to Milt Goodwin, •Horneli, in 5.3^ /Gal.lio.ne 'was:- s^pona -and Carl .Boss;\ Schene'cta'd'if,. third. ,-. .Jerry ..BrPwn-, .Cortland, turned\ in-. Nefw\ York \—' : Although New . York j, the 'best qualifying time-of the day. in.' State Employment Service offices out- the third heat, covering the .distance ' side. Of. New York city filled 181013 , iri'/5.-2'wifch Cowboy. Vaughan., ^jng-. . HANK GRITZBACH m PMMENB regular jobs' in April a.s against 17,- 220 in March, inactivities,' chiefly sea/ sonal, in- the needle trades industry. in' New'' -York city; contributed to a., net idecline . in regiilar placements in hamtony Second, and Sol.iohub -third. Johnny' Hill'.woni the : semi-jfinal. in 5.18.' Sandy Sanfoi-d. of Johmson. City was second, and Poug Hof'fmiah; third.. The.consolation eveait:.rw'as..run :pff •<Vi-l|-'. -.fee., succeeded in' that., post; .by' tasting .exepative'-secretary. -.Other -.'chairmen ' aippoihted' are M-PtPr. Corps, Mrs.'David S. ^\illiams arid raomin'ating;. S':. Vj-n Van Deiz.ee . O ' The month- of-May established three record Tows, on May .8;-S,-'and31.'The month's high reading was. 88 degree's on (May .29. . The .mean temperature .was '56.S degrees, a.little below the' normal of 57.7. \• ' ' . , < .. . -Showers, and thnnderstorms swept TnwneKin firanrrp Hall the area Jate Monday night and early. lumiamjj UiaHgC nail xuesday. with- cooler weather follow-. ing\- .'•\'•' ..a, ' - . ' \ O . . , ' , '• . \ ; . Dairymen To M^et At Red Cross Ghange / Com-bining . their--'regular business meeting with an evening of pjeasure •and' .entertainment,- members of. the Dairym.eii ; s League Cooperative',asso- ciation -of Albany, Schenectady and Throush-recent action bv '-Congress'-' Schoharie countie;s will get .together/ th& 'A.ibariv Countv Chaptef' of\ the- Friday evening, June. 6. Supper will American Red Cross soon will become: be served at , p-. m.. D.- 'S.. T.. m. ^the eUg;ibl e for {ar gj-eater reoresehtation •the .state ,a& a'whole. The .da'tip. w.'as.;.with only ' three . drivers c'omipiB.tihg 4';percent, from 36,606 to 35,225, In.dus-j after the rep'air pit. .took'its toif'.bf.an trial Commits sipner Eaward/Coxsi toa3'-j;6qiiai-nnmbeT: - / .. ' / •'.•••• -. reported.\ NeV York-city offices show-\' ' /NEXT RACE/JUNE.-14 .'\/'•/ ed. 1.7,212 regular --placements iri April '•' jhe , Altamb/i.t Fair As.sociatipri._y/il-i compared with 19,386. in'March... , hplld ..its. : : sejspAti .autprripbil6_- racing '•'A.'-sdower rate o'P. w-ogress'than an-' program /of '-..'t'h'e'\7\.r- ori Saturday! ticipated in building construction, high J'une 1*. at the Altarnont,. Fair ground*. prices, material shortages'and tie tel, Ti ]< s . \announcement; wa.s : made .by Township Grange hall, between Alta- mont and..Gall.upvi.lle. . 'R. jD. Becker,. West Berne, sub-dis- trict, president, announced the supper will, be followed ^hy a short' business rheeting; after which the- Young Co- operators from this-, area will direct iqua4^-aird--K)uiid-43an.cing^-.- - 7 . >.• 7i Z~ I >'- Grange Notes Delarisbir G-ull derland » Berne -New -Salem Altamont Won 2 1 • 0 . • o 0 Lost 0 0. 2 . 1 0 Pet.- 1.000 1:000 .000 .\ .000 .000 Games Scheduled -This Week ' 'Suriday,- June 8: Delmar at Guil- derland (open game): 'Delanson at Al- vtam'pnti Berrie at New Salem, Tuesday, June 10: Altamont at Guil- der land. Thursday/June 12: Altamont at New Salem; Berne will be idle-, De- lans'oii at Guildeit'and. • - A dance wi)l be held 'Saturday night June 7/at • the' Grange • hall in West Township. ' Danciiig \win be fi'prii 9 to T/o\clpck'and. Brand's orchestra will furnish the music. .-The'-'committee in charge'includes Frank Wood, Ernest Wa-ik.ah'd'Blizaibeth Wood. Tuesday night-,. Juhe 10. the Grange will serve -a 'chicken dinner to mem- |ber's pf the:-Altamonif p-TA. The fol- ! lowing com'Thittee will be in charge: j SisterS'Ei-na,'Sturgess,, -Gertrude Rob- 'inspri, Oiia-Qllv'er, Elizabeth Wood and !.Idiabell'Stu'rges/s.' Committee -for the .'bakied- -ham sup- per .May 31 Would -like to thank every- one who'hel'b.ecl to make-it a success. i At 'the -next • (meeting; June 9, the lecture hour will feature a recreation- al .program,. The.service and hospi- tality . co.nimittee 'will \serve the re- , freshtmsnts-; • Please bring doughnuts. i Bang's Headway In I. Y. Herds Albany .— Three years' experience •under the revised -and liberalized bru- cellosis, control progi'a.m in New toik last year by Basil O'Connor, chairman in. the national organization. Murray C. Smouse, chairman.\ announced to- day. • . The broad changes in the basic or- ganization- structure of the Red.Cross, which- were made a part of the. Con-, gtessiorial Charter through .' a-meiid- \haerits passed by X'phffess\ and sighedT by President Truman, \will become, 'operative through action of the/'an- imal convention ' in . Cleveland.: - June :9-12.' Mr..-Smouse said. He explained., that the amendments were formed on. the basis of reopmriiendations of a naitioivai advisory committee appointed,-: state has demonstrated that no cat- of the national society, tie 'breeder .need hesitate to adopt tee was composed of vaccination in his herd: says Dr. Asa known-leaders... - Winter of the-State Agriculture-De- partment's Bureau of Animal Indus- try. . '-.'..-' Brucellosis; or Bang's disease, coiir ti - ol has now expanded.to more than one-thir'd of the' dairy herds in the state. Approximately 90 0 new herds are being added to-the list each month under • the ' current apprcpfiatidn of nearly $'300.Wl'p.r control of the .dis- ease. ''*•'\.-'.. The commlt- •27 nationally • Revision of the Red-Cross national: ch-ar'ter constitutes the. '•first' major' change- in the organization structure- since 19iT5. -r-^- Or H Christian Science ephpn'e strike that contributed to; seat-.: 'tered .lav-offs.'.were other factors.that kept-total emplpymept in the state from' exspanding. Most hiring was nor- mal turnover replacement. . With more favorable conditions- •• in these basic- factors, some -enipip-yment' in-' crease\ can 'be esp'ected, Mr; Corsi said. : Regular placements in riiariufactu'r-1 jng industries; fell 11 percent from:. Slarch to -April,' riio.st all of the de-!' 'cline • being\ fep'.orted' from New York-i city,.-as-the number of upstate manu-1 faeturin-g jobs filled remained virtual-' ly st-ationaiw ---' 6,832 compared, with , 6-874 in-Mar-eh.- . ( puri-nig. April, employers placed. or-j ;ders' with the Employahen-t Service to ! fill.7.3,000.vacancies. On Api-il.30,\an Ch'ai.r.rneb /Ben Franken arid P4n (Frederick'. / . : .; . ; ... Grand.sta.nd reserved box seat pick- ets, wilt be. on sale 'at- the : Fair .grounds. begihking- .Monday, June. 9, every, af- ;ternoon..from :1/to 8 .p.- -rnv'' Res.erva- I'tipns may be made by calling .Alta-, .mo'nt .3211.•' ' \:. \ : -' • --^-. O'.\.'.\ : - Schenecta'dy' '.—. The mys'tefy of. 'photosynithesas 1 , the ..process' >bx; whi.e-b green leaves'.absorb thesun''S: eriergy, may. he solved.by atomip research, ac- cording to Watson.Davis' pf Washing-' ton, D. C.;. director- of .Scienc'e/Sei-viee. \We-.-cannot do. in our \iaibpi-a;torae's • or factories what the. lowliest of green estimated mm. persons were regi^-! |? a « sl P^ .f ^capture ^the-sn^gyj ^i^s^b^^lcel^^uMilled^o^^f sua -and store it With .^lahvely : r.f rug . etticien'cy7^' r ^aid\7MT7\ every IT applicants. . On/March there were 12- .applicants for every •avaiiabie job. and at the ..start of. the year the ratio'was 14 to 1/ ,'• •March.. Of. these, 71 were turing plants, and. 297 in other jobs Also. ~245'household, day-to-day toipen ings were.filled, - . . Masonic Post To :k \God The Only Cause and,-Creator' is the le.ss'on-sermo!i'subject for Sun- day. June S. Golden text: •'\Through faith we understand^\that the world's were framed by the w-ord of God; so that things which are seen were not made of things which do appear\ The Busy Bee class of Helderberg (Hebrews 11 :S). Sermon: Froni the * '\ * \ Kins: James version of the Bible (Psalms 33: 6-9: Neb. '9:6): \By the 3-Act Comedy p .'- Van AernantHonored J. ti. Vain Aei'nBin^Neiw' York .Power aiiid Light Corporation-, Albany was awarded the hpnofar.y Emipi're Farmer degree, highest, degfee of \the New York. Association 6£ Future farmers of America, at the twenty-second an- nual convention of the organization held at- Morrisvillp Miiy. 29-31. The mward was jm<i,'dG in recognition of the activities-oi! New York Power . and Light in aiding th.P •Pufcu.i'q Fai'm- ers. Each yea-r, : the iliori-orar.V,-d.egi'qe is awarded to individuals who have cooperated with, 'the iPF'A prgahiziation in a significant manner. . Mr. Van Aefnani has 'been active in New York Power aiul Light Corporation's farm elDCtriiication prog'i'inh for more than \\^welEy J 'yeTir's-r^'\~ , 1 \T^\\~~~~\~ * JV ^\' Altamont Home Bureau The Aitamdnt iHonie Bureau is rnak- ing plans' -for its last meeting of- the season to be' held at the.-summer camp of Mrs, JB. Zeb. at Thompson's Lake, on' Monday evening, Jhne 16, instead of June 9 a s originally plan-- ued, <This meeting will be in the form of a dinner with .meal planning and outdoor cookery instructions. Will those iriemberslwho liaV'e Cars kindly arrange to. take -jtoua- ol' five others? Try to be at the lake by 6 o'clock. $17,500 ES^A^E .John T. SoVersoii. who dle'd May 7 in Aitainiont, lel't. OT estate of $-17, : 500 to his widow, Anna M., .ahri'-a soli, .George, both of ARniiiont. • Subscribe to the Altiiinoiit Eiuer- ^•t^^Hf^-oV-y'B'aTr- ; \\•\\ ; Itaieigli V. Mof-fett of. Altatnont will present a 'gi'oup of his piaiio pupils in j recital at -the- Hel'derberg • Pveforined ohurcih' in. -G'uilderland Center tonight | (Friday) ait : 8 o'clock. ' Ice cream . will he oil sale following the program. ' IA)S' a' special; feature of the program, Mr. Moffett .will Sing a Solo accon> pauied'. : by A-bthur Tressler. Ushers- are Emili'e Jeane Kirium, • Jacqueline -Leather arid Shirley Wol- cott. DANCE\ i A dance will be held at the Helder- berg Grange hall, West Township on Satuhday, ifbile 7. Braiul's orchestra will play fiiOiri 9 to 1 o'clock. There will be •dbol' ^l'te'es. : -,; ./,;••\•/' O. r+-^~ I To Hold Game Party I The V, I*. W. Mountain View Me- imorja^ Post; NO. tiG5-7, will hold a I game party jit Bed Men's liall, Ne\yju lSaTem1\\ori tEe^v'e\mIig dl-Tune \\isl\ \~ made: and all the host of them by the breath ol his mouth. He gathereth the waters of the sea together as. ah .heap; he layetli. up the depth in store Reformed, church is sponsoring a 3- aot coinedy. \Mama. Had a-Hunch. given by the Young' Women's Guild word of the Lord were the heavens of Gujlderland. on June 12 ahd 13. at 8:15 p. in., at the church in Guilder- land Center. The cast of characters includes: William' Kinca'-fd ,(Papa). Russell houses.. Let all the earth fear the Kimb-all; Lury Kincaid (.$ania). Jane Lord: let all the inhabitants of the Witter; Eunice Kihcald, Virginia world stand in awe of him^ For he •Becker: Rosalee lCincaid,, Bettie Der- spake, arid it was done: he command- ry; Amarylis Smith.. Wilma MoCor-' e ^_ ^j i t st . ood fast . . . . Thou.- even mack: Frank Hilling, Jack Sickler; ; lhou _ art ' Loi . d alone . thou hast made Cicero Ha.nley. Harold Becker; Mrs.. neaven tlle ,i leav en of heavens> with t' ...;«11„ t_T i i 1 in rr T£~ n -M-* A-x^-ii n T J n \vt\ riO • . .^ enings numbered 43,000,.-or one for,^ Qeneraa p !fectl , i c .s. cience • Fp^.- ' here; \For energy..today we -are'-lar.- - gely. de-peii'deiit upon the sunshine cap- ^tufed in' the growing things' iri : dur.. ^ . , , ,-_,.• »,»,„„„ I fields- and forests, upon.- -fossilized Total regular^^^\^ •» Aftany u& ^ .. ^ ^-^ .^-^ were 068 as. compared ^ 3 » f ' n energy • of falling water raised -.to its iheights -by the .heat of the ..sunshine. I For pracMeal purposes, itihe -'nuclear I energy of u-ranium can be/igri.ared.\ I \Cut Pf atomic bomti research,\ Mr. I Davis declared'in the -'b-rbaflfcaS't/over , i'WGY and WGFM, \there may .;coirie something mpr'e valuable thari. ail'the ; mass of matter converted-into'\eiier;'g'y. in. atomic fission. This i§ «'• new-tool „ , , ^ .... 'of research,\ the radiQaetiv'eiiy-.ta^gged'. Jaines A. Paid has been appointed atQm that may be used to-fer'rei-out district deputy of the Albany Masomc ^ &#. 6t pnote-syrithesis.\\; ' district by Gay H. Brown, grand mas-J ...-.- . . - . •ter of tihe, New Yttrk state ' grand i lodge. Mr. Paul . is' a member of | Wash'ingtori lodge. Albany. Mr. Browll i also ariiioteced the appointment of; An-aipple. a day may not. Only/Keep Edward M. West-fall of Greenbush t the doctor away, but ft may .supply lodge as grand steward. ' . • the day's vitamin C reattiirprMnts' -as Committee chairraen were named as'well if .the hope of sciinti'Sts at the. follows:'C. Ray Cornell, redistrtbu-1 Experiment Sta:tion: at Geheva. .to ition: John A. Croihie. George Wash- j breed apples of greater nutritiv.e value ington--memorial; P. Frederick Doer-' than present-day kinds'' is realized'. . inger. relief and unemployment; Rob-J Apples generally do not 'stand; veryn !'ert C. Poskarizer, law enforcement. | high as a sourceh [Elman B. Vanderwater of Schenectady compared. f is district deputy for the Rensselaer- Schenectady 'district. . ' Near Record Level L-ouella Huling, Katherine Holmes; Mrs. Horace H'ogan (.Emmal, Mar- jorie Kimball: ..Claranee Rapp. lloug- lns Spbore: James^iF'. Asterbiit, How- ard Jacobson. • Ice creant will be on sale. - -6 - all their host, the earth, arid all things that are therein, the seas, and all that is therein, and thou preserv- c-st them all; ami the host of heaven worsliippeth thee.\ — - O - HAJMTC - To Mr. and Mrs. Del-' All vegetables which are.to he pre- bet't Haley oi' Kiiox, a sou. Pavid Martin, on May 21,. Strawberry Sixpper A strawberry suppef will be held .the. Onr-siiiietiUaw Reformed clnirch hatl^Ou'Tritray ^veiling, Julle'\377\ a ~\\'*' , served by quick freezing Should first undergo 'a blanching or scalding pro- cess to prevent loss of color and fla- vor and to insure retention of the nutritive value ol the vegetables dur- ing freezing storage, says Dr. Frari'k A. Lee. food chemist at. the expe.r.'i- •^u*rirs^a.Tfoiria'rdern3Vu:'-- : ,: - *~~' t - Al'bany — Apple canning factories, freezers, cider mills and evaporators in New York Used afout 8.126,000 bushels of 1-946 crop apples in their operations, according to a preliminary i Federal-iState report issued from the New York State Department of Agri- I culture and Markets. These includ- i e'd 7,73'0,000 : bushels of New York 'grown apples and 3.96.000 bushels 'i brought in ii-om other states. o of vitaniin 'C whe wit tomatoes..arid .citrus fl-tiits s«« i'n>- scientists. -A,'few vaiv ieties coritaru from 16 .to .;20 mg of ascorbic acid,'or vitamin C\ in. 100 grams-of fresh fruit, but most.of the better known kinds fall well below these figures. .'...-. —= •. o -^->f—' : \ Increase Graduates Charles B. Witherwax, Guilderliand Center, received « Master oE Science degree in physical education at the Ithaca college commencement exer- -eisesHVl-try -sa-r -~ •>—-«\-*--* ^ *->- ——- G.I. loans approved hy- the: yetei'a'iis Administratiori in May potilinUfed tp show :aji iricrease over '-tfte 'P>.e.ce^ltig month, -Cha-rU ». C. Adams; jiiR*g*fo| the Albany regional office, aiino.iihced today. . ••'\'.••''.-- -•••. . • •'. o .r:•/.;•:,'• .' • ,-. - . McpougiU's OoncUtiidii/Bett6* the idoridiltion of Raiph 3\i<;t>buiall, who suffere'd a ci?i'ebra.{ hettiorrhage recehtly during a firemen's/ program at Duanesiblirgh, was repOited \rimch. improved\ Tuesday nigiit. at ElllsilhOs- pital. Sir. MdDOugall & Scheriectady ^eu-nV^Uftfflia^g^ag©3ife\ : ' ; r 5v ^*^: J ;tt \ iV K *\ fc'- ' \-*i K S *• * 4 •*, - \V. ^ '\ •*, \'\- ' * * \ \ *• X \ • :v ,\rt -A ?:«;!,-: ,w -**« •^.W;- r.e'?,v^' ;:*::. ?.';-. A*w