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PAGE EIGHT New Chevrolet Goes On Display THE ENTERPRISE, ALTAMSNTJ H. V- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 , 1956 Today (Continued from Page 1) Turboglidc incorporates an unusua hill retarder, one of many new safe- driving improvements on the latest Chevrolets. The retarder aids brak- ing on steep downgrades. With larger glass area, surer traction stronger frames and a re-design o steering wheel and instrument, panei 1o reduce possible injuries on abrupt stops, the cars set new standards of safety. In eye-appeal the 1957 Chevrolet differ strikingly from 1956 models. While two and one-half inches have been added to overall lengths, the horizontal sweep of new styling motif gives (he impression that the cal- l's even longer than its 200 inches. All bodies are lower, with a reduction , of an inch and a half in height of the cowl and substantially increased wind- shield areas. Common to the design of all pass- enger cars is a rugged front end that combines a massive guard and bump er ensemble with an aluminum grill screen and inset parking ' lamps. Lance-shaped windsplits on the hood add a touch of modernity. However most of the duplication in the ap-|,jd pearance between the three series ends here. Chevrolet again offers ex- clusive exteriors and interiors in each of its series. On the seven bodies in the Bel Ail series, for instance, a lean chromium spear extends rearward from I IK headlamp, spreading gracefully downward to the bumper and also branching upward as a rear quartet molding. The area encompassed bv the diverging lines of the spear may be two-toned to conform with the body roof color or fitted with an optional panel of rolled aluminum Two-Ton models, eight in number, i •• * have a single downswopt lance mold-) sa ing from front to rear \ Claisville n MIETHODIST CHURCH ' <cv ',Pted R Brown, pastor. f.f^'October 21st: Ti* 5 a - m. Sunday school. T a,™ , m - Morning worship service. S!\! Sunday observance in charge of ^ chuc h lay leader, An- son Kowe. Reception of members. T^Nday. October 21th: lcv,,L \.P ; m. Christian Youth Fellow- Th, 1 !I , ^' e Roofrmcd church Thursday; October 25th • Red Cross Chapters Join 7 ?l Hi. Junior Choir rehearsal. 5 ft in. Senior choir rehear sal. • • i Highlights of 1957 Chevrolet exterior design include front and rear bumper assemblies blending into the body, twin lance windsplits on (he hood and flared rear fenders. A silver anodized aluminum grille screen and harmonizing color of roof and lower body further distinguish this sport sedan in the \Two-Ten\ scries. foui body models from the sash and across the rear .... moldings on series J extend downward icn hori/onlallv lenders. \ varietv of sparkling new colors in combination with the body selec- tions furnishes the customer with 460 choices in the appearance of the Chevrolet he buvs. Interiors, mark- ed by rich upholstery in nylon cloth and plastics, have been completely re-fashioned. \.Seats have added com- fort and are of an attractive slenderl Gothic form. Easily read instru- | ments are sheltered under a covt I that has inlets under the headlamp I hoods and supplies up t o 22 per cent I more air. To power its 1957 line. Chevrolet will build one six and four new V8s rangin in output from 140 HP for the .six to a sensational one-horsepower per cubic inch of displacement for the (•'Corvette V8.\ The Corvette engine I develops 283-horsepower with the ; RAMJET fuel injection system. 1 Several instances of engineering progress are evident in the new chassis. \Ram's horn\ exhaust mani- folds aid engine breathing. Fourteen- Clarksville Hardware & Lumber Co. PHONE 76-82107 Building Material and Everything to Build With — Paint & Hardwire — WE ARE NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD — h all\ control knobs recessed as a jinch wheels and lower pressure tires etv measure Other bodv high-! (22 pounds) further riding comfort dnc-Fihv I spots' include a new ventilation sv stem .and safety through greater traction. WR - . . . - Crankshaft bearings are wider, longer ————^ li wearing. Front suspensions and '.shock absorbers benefit from modifi- cations. I Vehicle braking improves with a finer facing material that is less sen- sitive to temperature changes.' The repositioning of rear outrigger springs promises better handling. Added bracing increases front-end rigidity and bumper strength. Batteries have been moved forward for con- venient servicing. Axle ratios have ,'been changed to provide top perform- lanee with the smaller wheel? Powcrglide. proved in more than a j billion miles of travel, power brakes and power steering and electric win- dow lifts are again optional. The company also makes available the gas-saving overdrive and a close ratio manual transmission that as- sures lightning down-and-up-shifts. In all, 22 power trains are available. Chevrolet's new RAMJET fuel in- jection system is certain to draw wide attention even among motorists who are not mechanically minded. Fuel nozzles at each cylinder provide [smooth operation, greater power. ' While Chevrolet makes no extrava- gant claims for the device, research „ M \^FORMED CHURCH o, ' J °hn H. Sharpe. pastor. fc-unday., Oc|obcr 21st: Hl ,:? 3 i:m. Church service. Dr. nut,n,' E mo MacLean. head of the „ f m M les t!fcent department and dean in n ^ CW Brunswick Theological Sem- inary, w ,h, spMk M««j fc- Sunday school. S 1 ?\^ 22nd- |:?\ P- m. Junior choir. class P ' m - Juni01 ' '-'\\\''\lotion L p - ™. Senior choir. |V es % October 23rd' riaJl? ^gUlar fall session of the K,v£ n°! f &lbany will l)l ' \<''d at the 9 „ l formed church ol Albany at ^? ne %y, October 24th: shL p, '&- Christian Youth Fellow- snip meeting a t Reformed church. inursday, October 251 h: nart,?'™!t Couples Cluh Hallowe'en P £x' n .fellowship room. v nd ity' October 26th: chu£* ,.yshl at First Reformed HoS^any a. 7:30 p. n, Rev. General e Scnadc ' vice-president of the Sat° d ° f R ' C A ' WU1 be Sundaj|; Uctobpi . 28th: H Sh« d R ' Bl ' 0Un and Rpv - John has he B * MiH « ch «»Ke pulpits as yelrs oft >L hc ; custom ,hp ' ast three Con„t Rcformation Sundav. seminations 'or the very fine Ingraft J? Millard Appleby. CurUs were iP'$ nd Rlchard Lcvvis - w 'ho I ->vX, , chal 'ge of the service on Laymen's,Sunday. Oct. 14. The Prudential Insurance Company of America has announced a new type policy which is revolutionary in nature. The new policy, known as the \Family Policy,\ covers both present and future members of a family. The one contract provides protection on the life of husband, wife and each child under eighteen years of age. In addition, each child born after the policy is taken out is automatical- ly covered, with no increase in prem- ium payments. Policy limits range from $3,000 to $10,000 of life insur- ance on the husband. Savings in administration costs, re- sulting from issuance and handling of one policy instead of several, are passed on to the applicant, Prudential said, thus providing cheaper and more convenient protection. The premium depends only on the age of the husband. The number of children to be covered does not in- fluence the cost. Each child is in- •sured for $1,000 per unit until age eighteen, and then is allowed to take out a policy up to $5,000 per unit, without medical or other require ments. ftfedu™'n™^ to Ren ss<?laerville and medusa residents is the recent eon MSS\ 1 ,?' \V 0 Re «^-vmo aTd CWntvP! ra ,\ CheS of thD Albany under M^ *& -n'- Amcri ™* Red Cross, Rice if »i Wllllam F ' Rice ' Sr - Mrs one „ a , lst > vice-chairman of zone aar k C s °vine y £ ranch £ s . which include! M„ o Ul0 ' Fcura Bush, New Salem sea W ervme a ^'/ reston kollow S-' usM-m^ r M, ' S - Rico ' s Erection an un- safe^ n S , U n CCCS ? ,ul Rpd Cross water gaiety program at Thacher Park n°e°r T^^* duri \g the Turn cXedlnsTruction 1 .\ 1 0 6 ° Ch,,drcn \\ rhil 10 . f0, ' mt ' r chairman of the Me- dusa branch was the Rev. John M AJi^ who recently resigned. Named To Committee Mrs. Edwin Adkins, Mountain View St., Voorheesville, was recently ap- pointed to the executive committee of the home demonstration depart- ment of the Albany County Extension Service. She replaces Mrs. Paul Empie, Guilderland Center, who has served on the committee for the past four years. Mrs. Adkins is an active member of the Voorheesville Day Home Demon- stration Unit. As an executive com- mittee members she will sponsor nine- home demonstration units in the Al- tamont area. The eleven member executive com- mittee works with the two county home demonstration agents in plan- ning and carrying on a homemakiug program for the homemakers of Al- bany county. GRANGE NOTES Clarksville Grange held its annual booster .night program on Monday evening.-A most enjoyable program -sehted, which included a mes- ...^ ...«.nee, lesearci with fuel injectors indicates an in- crease in economy, readier firing at low speeds, faster warm-up and elimination of carburetor icing. An- other advantage is that a fuel injec- tor requires less height than the car- buretor. This could lead to an im- portant reduction in hood lines. was pre Gra e n <r 0 °!» ;grcetin g from National ^ ra \ ge #ster Herschel D. Newsom fnd W' skit b ' v Cui ' ,is Ingram iThonSr, R0 °- V0Cal solos ^ MrT by T rnf? 1S ° n - and Mar J°\e Apple- tal n„S S ulntot - and instrumen- S vft by C,ayton Amps ' R °n- A soctallf™ a \ d Ed ^a«l McNab, witn rS r followed the program Russ e n e M mc \ts served by Mrs. cnndl*', C , halrman of the serv- At7hW llallt y committee. ,, Al cn 8.«next meeting on Oct 90 u^ »f^ted, ofricerl ^i to aSsSi# pon ^ r Duncan a \ d his assistantsas| covered dish supper at in-\ Mft',^ 511 - Prcccdc the P meet i n °'. wl lP#ll begin at 8 p m Each aSeLlt^/ 0 bring \thSr^S rnff«i^l,^k oIls and a covered dish rJJ'f W$ e furnished by the Grange. -S^f,,. y uu - dale were Friday afternoon callers at the Howard Marsh and Earl Zen homes. Miss Glenda Vadncy of Delmar was a guest of Marilyn Marsh oh Friday. Mrs. Clifford Bowdish is Zone 1 chairman and Mrs. Earl Zeh is the Branch chairman of the Clarksville J Unit of the American Red Cross. Mrs. Howard Marsh, active graylead- er at the Veterans' Administration hospital, attended the annual Red Cross Branch Institute at the Chap- ter House, Albany, Oct. 11. The former Marie Gordon, hus- band and three children, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zeh, Saturday. They arc en route to Long Beach, Calif., from the Great Neck Naval Training Center. Mr. and Mrs. James Loveday of Clarksville attended her uncle's fu- neral in Hartford, Conn., Oct. 10, with her sisters, Mrs. James Rcilly and Mrs. Owen McVeigh of Belle Harbor, Long Island, and later called at their sister's home in West Hart- ford. ESTABLISHED 1881 Tucker Smith Agency, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE - FRIENDLY SERVICE DEPENDABLE PROTECTION One Columbia Place COR. COLUMBIA and EAGLE STS. ALBANY, N. Y. PHONE 3-6471 Mir COMjiliWITY NOTES The Hodfb%^ and Clatter 4-II Club enjoyelilxail ride on Satur- day. .<':. '•' Mr. and iiMrs, /William Brincr of Unionville fvVere\'. Sunday evening guests of Mf.and Mrs. Cary Stott^ Miss Mac-ufradglcy of Albany was a week endn;guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard MarjiL • Mrs. W. M; Thompson and chil- dren, Williarniand Elaine, of Scars- CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my kind neighbors, relatives and many friends who were so kind to me in my long illness, both home and in the hospital; for sending flowers, cards and many other kind j deeds, which were so much appreciat-1 ed. Many, many thanks to one and j all. j Mrs. D. L. Woodward Order Storm Windows Now AVOID LAST-MINUTE KUSH TRIPLE TRACK ALCO ALUMINUM — Reasonably Priced SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED STANLEY SIDING & ROOFING CO. 14 WALNUT AVE. SCHENECTADY (Rotterdam) TEL. ELgin 5-3412 lime. . 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