{ title: 'Altamont enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.) 1892-1958, October 19, 1956, Page 9, Image 9', 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/sn84031266/1956-10-19/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1956-10-19/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1956-10-19/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1956-10-19/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
THE ENTERPRISE, VOORHEESVILLE Extension Service Meets Al2n« VO r rht,es ^ r \ a y Unj t of the held K m C „° U ,?, y E * te ™on service *'<s oiganized and a report of i l.f. STP!* raffia Pta^maSf was 01 «.=,',./ ans wcrc a,s0 discussed M £ ard partv N °v. 29. A truest Sd' wT-k\ S S h0Ch ' Was Produced ff NovT» d ' V thG next mcet - \'(.. JNOV. 8, a cooking with eas riem ™ M ^« be featured \HOSS- St. Matthew's~Church Rev Nicholas Fitzgerald, pastor. Sunday Masses at 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. A REQUEST All news notes, publicity, ads, etc., should be given to the correspondent, Mrs. E, Frederick, not later than 2 p. m. on Tuesdays. Enterprise ads pay — try them. m • $ 11 reputation J $ is built upon continued satisfac- | $ tion with the monuments we sell. [ 5 We hiVe never risked such a [ j)$ Tiluable asset on inferior ma- ' JJ! terials or workmanship. ! f Gufatl 5 GOOD 1 ' G. F. BOYCE SINCE 1908 Brownie Troop 268 Brownie Troop No. 268 started its Monday meeting with a walk in the woods to collect greenery for decora- tions. Plans were made for the in- vestiture and \fly-up.\ Honor rib- bons were presented to Bonnie Jo Dales, Elaine Johnson, Sandra Lee, Barbara Hatch, Mary Quenneville and Mary Fryer. Hostess for the day was Cheryl Ann Sutherland. Tuesday evening the Brownies welcomed their relatives and friends to the investiture and \fly-up.\ The following girls received Brownie pins: Linda Scherer, Betty Ann Vosburgh, Deborah Austin, Mary Fryer. Mary Quenneville and Linda MeClintock. The following received stars, repre- senting one year of Brownie work: Cheryl Ann Sutherland, Marie Rus- sell, Sandra Cox, Virginia Joslin, Judy Badgley, Elaine Johnson, Bonnie Jo Dales, Gaylc Smith, Janice Austin, Barbara Hatch, Joyce Harvey and Sandra Lee. Cheryl Ann Sutherland and Marie Russell were welcomed into Girl Scout Troop 172 by the leader, Mrs. Roy Gilbert, and two Girl Scouts, Linda Adkins and Betty Jane Gil- bert, in the \fly-up\ ceremony. Albany Bible Institute The Albany Bible Institute, 281 State St., announces, that there is |sti 11 time to registere for the evening classes Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Rev. Dennis Kirtlaw is the visiting instructor Tuesday eve- ning, at 7:45. The subject is the Old Testament book, Isaiah. Classes are open to boys, girls and I adults. Many of the young men stu- 'dents are preparing for religious work as Sunday school superintendents, missionaries and ministers, for which 'there is a dire need. Over 15.000 Protestant churches are without min- listers at the present time, making the field wide in this opportunity to serve God and perform His work. The Sunday vespers at 4 p. ,m. will be conducted by Dr. Ernest An- derson (M. D.) of Rochester. Dr. Anderson is a graduate of the Albany Medical College and is an interesting christian speaker. Church Board To Meet The seminar of the board of eco- nomics and social relations of the Troy Conference of Methodist church- es is announced by the chairman, Rev. Walter E. Taylor, pastor of the First Methodist church, Voorhees- ville. It will be held Friday and Sat- urday, Nov. 1 and 2, beginning at 2 p. m. Friday in the Fischer Methodist church in Schenectady. Guests will be Dr. Donald Watson, | economist from General Electric, who J [will speak on \Our Economic Fu- ture,\ and the Rev. IJ>r. Dudley Ward, executive secretary of the national board, who will sneak on \The Ma- jor Fields of Socill Concern.\ Rev. Emerson Smith, chaplain of indus- trial relations, will speak on \Indus- trial Chaplaincy.\ All laymen are invited to attend. American Legion News The Saturday night Legion movies this week will be \Red Sundown,\ with Rory 'Calhoun, and \Congo Crossing.\'\ / The American Legion hall has been the scene of voter registration these past two weeks. Post 1493 urges all now to come out' on Election Day and vote for the candidates of your choice. Vu Joseph talkeMn Jto topj\ ••» s>tPr a Good c4tho||E^tion;• Hav,n S , A masquer,$&Pifty Was d i The presidentffhQfe Pau * c °f c « Sandra ltfart#f^Bayi y V° yce Krause as a/tapnfttee. y tf-*»&™ cided to PWmjWhly l^ftte- Sixteen mm&**ue pres \ follows: Bettf|g#> ? GUbertSaL\ SECTION TWO — PAGE ON* or M w*L JU » dy B£ T r 0 f Ham Pton Man- wna and Mrs F M o^ n Fr awley, Mr. - Mrs - F - D N - Bailey and Mr. and Great Neck, L. I., were week end guests of Mrs. John Joslin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coons and family moved this week to Charles- .. , ton, W. Va., where Mr. Coons, claim _._ at the home of | manager for the American Surety Mr. and Mrs. Fred Halstead of Ra^Co., has been transferred. „™-, M r . an d Mrs. Halsted will i Mr and Mrs. Emil Sehoch and ;o r m M \K' in u Reed wer \ e ^cornedT- m S l% C * Ur % '? St Sunday by the J~ h Ke Siyf Xi ayl > Sy ^^ on ^^SK P S,c?t! Wh\i man C f S^Sr' Fra J ;i | \^c^root ^ f ~\ Ar-tST \' Perscw|| and locals Mrs. Paul Harris and daughter, Sharon, of Eddystone, Pa., and Mrs. Harold Dumm, of Swarthmore, Pa., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douglas and son. Fred, attended the West Vir- ginia-Syracuse football game hold at Syracuse, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Munson -of Al Two clasMS-Jpr the instruction on the enameJingjgf Helry w, n . J this wet-^flfe few on, » ,. ' J Wednesday #^he home\ 0 f V r ' Franklin Anc^&tft R d „ and M (l( . dhr (0ualtii( ointment Huildrr ROckweU _ . 5-22»2 ^.^ * •;. '•ppmmMW^m^Mtf-- •-•-•'-•• £ EVENltfGif §f ?$$$% fj&f MENT Methodist Church Notes Rev. Walter E. Taylor, minister. Sunday, October 21st: 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a., m. Morning worship. Lay- men's Sunday. Lay leader, Robert Shcdd, will have charge of the entire service. 5:15 p. m. Intermediate Youth Fel- lowship. First meeting. Richard Matrese is president and' Mrs. John Frawlcy is-advisor. — -€' -p? rh. Senior' Youth Fellowship. 'Election; of officers., . • Vv'ednesday, Oct: 24, 7:30 p. m. - Senior choir rehearsal. Annual Red Cross Meeting The annual meeting of the New Salem and Voorheesville Branches of the American National Red Cross will be held at 8 p. rri. Tuesday, Oct. 23, in the conference room of the Voor- heesville Library.. Reports of the year's activities will be given. Local jmembers of Junior Red Cross will participate, in the pro- gram. The part that Junior Red Cross plays in the community and how it fits into the overall picture of Red Cross work will be discussed. All members, anyone who has con- tributed a $1 or more to the Red Cross this year, parents and all in- terested persons are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. r laiuiiui onraj-^i na., and tin second one onSF^day at the hom, of Mrs. Fred'Hugfe, Maple A v ( Word has !*# Kceived that j, m my Meachanr^fho fa , n thf . y 1 ™.- Army, Statipnjl in Germany s in -oc- arm the hospital Sffi^ 1 ^ Kith » eurrenee of •Wefjrouble with h and shoulders--]#» Mr. and Bfi^Hwam Vincent and daughter, Ppnna^ofG U i lderlajld \ u ter, and Mrs..GMrgeBloomf lr .id haw- been guests orjpr. and Mrs lam, Vincent of Nt$*|Bnmswick. s j ~* . Reed Davidsgi spent the week -nd daughter. June, spent the week end in their former home town, Spring- field, Mass. Rev. and Mrs. Harry P. Light, Jr., and daughter, Trina Gay, of Burling- ton, W. Va., have been guests for \ week of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Ad- kins and family. Frank Campbell and son, Robert, motored to Bainbridgc (Md.) Naval Training Center on Monday. They returned Tuesday, accompanied by their son, John, who is on a 14-day leave. Sgt. Gerald Notick of the U. S. (Continued on Page 2, Section 2) SEPTfi TANKS AND DB4|fAeE SERVICE PrompJgilBb Complete D. TORK ,*&!. , 8. PAFUNDAtt! VOORHEESWfcU, NEW YORK •fS : RO 5-7386 RO 5-2784 PHIL'S PHIL'S PHIL'S PHIL'S PHIL'S PHIL'S PHIL'S PRIME BEEF MEANS— THE CHOICEST QUALITY IN MEAT! PRIME BEEF MEANS— U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED! STATEMENTS ARE AS ACCURATE AS THE APPLIED GOVERNMENT STANDARDS! HICH QUALITY DINNERS CAN NOT BE BOUGHT ANYWHERE AT HIS LOW PRICES! KITCHEN AND FOOD PREPARATIONS ARE ALWAYS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION! CHEF \SCOTTY\ INVITES YOU TO TELL HIM YOUR SPECIAL DINNER WISHES! IS NOT ONLY KNOWN TO PLEASE YOUR PALATE AND EYES—BUT ALSO YOUR EAR! Appearing in Person. Recording Artist LARRY CAT0N paying selections from his lafesf Hi-Fi Herald Albums now on sale at your favorite music store. \For 23 Years at Central At-e. and Qtittil St. itSiK-^ssi Responsibility: GET OUT AND VOTE! SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE By THE NEW SCOTLAND KIWANIS CLUB force 57 Chevrolet Trucks! ;e-proved in a history-making test ALCAN Highway to Alaska T their SfiS whrfl^ r her i trucks ^ oU bctore life out A^^^K^J^^^^^^.^ and vicious ruts subject hundred miles. or superfine dust chokes engines. \\ to months of wear in a few Jl^-^^^'^J^^ '**«- ^.urn- north from Dawson CrLSfc 3 ^ loaded with Cdrs °\ roarcd tains and n^^^ff^^^ 1.520 mt.es of moun- around the clock, they & %,? a ! rb ? nU t'^\ Ru T n& without or^e having their effepp^ ** ^ d — Never oefo^/a ^^S* ^ \? ^^ in ^ see how well ^fiJ^S ^o Have a backlog of cash at work / for you. Start saving now! CURRENT DIVIDEND - 3 Percent Per Annum OPEN FRIDAYS — 9 A. M. t o 8 P. M. FIRST WITH THE MOST MODERN FEATURES! New 283-cubic-inzh Taskmaster V8 delivers 160 high-torque horse- power. Standard in Series 5000, 7000 and 8000, optional in Series 6000 at extra cost. Horsepower ranges up to 210 in Chevrolet's complete line-up of modern V8 and 6 truck engines. Revolutionary Powermatic Transmission — exclusive with Chevrolet trucks! This six-speed automatic, designed specifically for heavy-duty hauling, is an extra-cost option in Series 5000 and j6000 and all heavy-duty truck models. Hydra-Matic is offered in 3000 and 4000 Series models at extra cost. New 1957 work-styling gives Chevrolet trucks an even fresher, fleeter appearance. There are three different and distinctive styling treatments. L.C.F. models outdate the C.O.E. because they're lower, handsomer, easier to get into and out of, and save time in routine engine main- tenance. Yet they offer all the traditional C.O.E. advantages. Heavywe/ghf Champs with Triple-Torque tandem are rated at 32,000 lbs. GVW, 50,000 lbs. GCW. And Chevrolet's advanced tandem axle unit offers a built-in three-speed power divider—plus a unique \self- steering\ action that reduces tire wear and increases handling ease. 73 & Loan Association VOORHEESVILLE, NEW YORK WtjM\!^.' • Afcan \«•« fiefs up to 18.17 milts *ij.i'», . ^ 7 . \ v reported by the Cameo Carrier, will. tsSfflS^w Th , al S To m } C ^ - uun «Stej 6 and extra-cost Overdrive All the way in DRIVE range! This Powermatic-equipped 1OO00 Scries trac- travcled the entire Alcan Highway in a single forward-speed range! tor Oriyjmnekfced Ckwold dealers display this famous trademark CHEVROLET, Altamont, N, Y.
