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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
/ SEjCTjOM TW.O -~ PAGE TWO THE ENTERPRISE, ALTAMQMJK- Y \- FRI QAY ' MARCH 1, 1957 lltftes Tcr Yofl (F>»m fhie\ G'uitfan'ce Department of GMildiWartd' Central High Schpol) ' .* YsoHr Future Is Now PupiJijiat Gui'ldertend Central' High school are puzzling over a large bul- letin boafrd which reads \Your Fu- ture Is 'Nbw.\ ' This is the explana- tion of the display. Many stud'enits . faul 1 to realize that their daily actions' raalce »ij imprint on their personality which- the future finds it hard to change. • In other words, your ac- tions after .you graduate will be simi- lar to\ ypur' actions today. No great miracle, takes 11 place on gradtiation day, or; tlie d'ay you pass the 11th grade, or the day you pass the eighth grade, ojf on any one day. Your fu- ture is now being formed. This is evident every day in the guidance of- fice as employers write or call to ask us.aboui); our former pupils. Empl&yers want to know what your School habits are. They want to know if you get to school on time and if you get to class on time. In other words, they want to know if you are punctual in high school. It is teue that employers and col- lege adhliissions petipie want to know what your marks are, but they are equally concerned with how you worked in schoql. They want to know if you weri industrious. As far as honesty or loyalty go, they cannot be developed without years of practice. Yet they are ex- ceedingly important for success in la- ter Idge: That is why we agree with authorities who say \Your Future Is Now.\ One-third of Glass of '57 To Graduate With Honors A survey of the marks received by seniorsjin their high school work thus far reveals that 27 out of the 81 pos- sible gradjuateS' have scholastic aver- ages of 85 or 'better. This means they Will graduate with honors. It is interesting to note 'that over 40 percent of this graduating class have indicated a desire to go to college for further study. To date, 10 seni- iprs hatee 'been accepted for further two and; four year college programs. Employment Counselors Interview Seniors Yesterday, representatives from the New York State Employment Service couriceWed 1 with the seniors about em- ployment after graduation. Fourteen seniors had completed pre-registra- tion through the guddtance office. Job opportunities were reviewed with then* and their applications were placed on file with the employment office. Each senior received a sep- arate' and' private interview. Warnings Being Sent Home To Parents of Juniors Junior students who hope to be seniors and are not meeting scholas- tic requirements to become seniors next September are being called in- to the guidance office for confer- ences. '. As a result of these confer- ences, letters are being sent home to the parents explaining the- possible deficiency and inviting 'the parents to school }for a conference ., with the teacher, a^jigtMdlMee coujiselor. Gallupville LUTHERAN CHURCH ftev. .ftussel'l' B. Greene, pastor. Sunday, March 3rd: 10 a. rft'. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p. m. Church service. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Rwl'ton M. Speers, minister. Sunday, March 3rd: 9:45 a. Hi. Church school for aQJ age groups. 1 10:45 a. m. Worship hour service, with Rev. Mr. Speers preaching. The message, \A Day of Good Tidings.\ New members will be received. Nur- sery for young children. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Senior Choir rehearsal at the home of Mrs. Ethel Zimmer. HILLTOPPER SPORT CAR CLUB Winners of the Feb. 3 Hilltopper Sport Car Club rally were: First, Raymond and Gladys Gaul, Voor- heesville; second place. Richard Bar- ton and Ph-iKp Stevens, Berne. At a recent meeting. Gordon Tut- tle, South Westerfo, and William Sargeant, Schenectady, were accepted as new members of the club. On Feb. 17, members of the club attended a gymkhana set up by the Empire Motor Sport Club. Those at- tending were: Allen and Mildred Burton, Fred Wilms, Gallupville; Roland Heacox, Bill Ackner, Guilder- land; William and Carolann Buchan- an, Richard Barton, Ida Adams, Berne. At the regular meeting of the club Feb. 20, David Ash, sport car driver and member of the M.G.' factory team, spoke to the club'members' on tine different aspects of sport car racing and the general mechanics of sport cars. The next event of the club will be as \Compass\ radly.held on Sunday, Mar. 3, at 11, starting from Allen Burton's Garage in GailUpvtHe. Any- one interested is welcome to attend. Be sure to bring a common direc- tional compass with you. V /^'rkfij-guPa'pe'rs , .-. sporisi'hM$y 'lor isMurtg aft . working papersfn the school' district. 'Eampji- tets explaining wdflnhg. hours, for high school pupils are 'available to the guidance office. All boys and' girls who are. under 18 years of age must have working papers, even though* they have graduated from high school. Boys 'and girls' may start to work at 12 years of age as a newspaper carrier 'boy or on a home farm. At ail' ages you can- not engage in work of any, type when your attendance in school' is re- quired, . p- Knox REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Roger L. Johnson, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 _a> m. Church service. Sunday, Feb. 24, was foreign mis- sion Stmdiay. A letter from Miss- Elizabeth Bruce, a missionary to China,-,whom this church is helping to support, was read. Tuesday:. Ladies' Aid. -. 7 p. in. Junior choir in the church'. 8': 15 p. m; : ipetiior choir to church* The newsletter will be printed' this week. ; '•'•*••. SatuMay —Mr. and Mrs. Club in church SMI at 6:30 p. m. Sunday — Special building fund offering. feghtaing next Sunday and con- tinuing;; for six weeks, Rev. Johnson- will conduct a communicants' in- struction class' for those who want to join the church Easter Sunday. The class Will be held in the study at 3 p. mi. World Day of Prayer Will be held on Mafo 8 in the Berne Reformed' church. Everyone is invited. • ., Thursday — Missionary meeting at the home of Mrs'. Stanton Clute with- Ina Beebe leading the devotions. Mis- sionary^fopic will'- be fed by Mrs. £ K>yd Grbbs, *a returned missionary from the Philippines. COMMUNITY NOTES Stephen Sheddha;- Jr., son ot Mr and Mrs. StepHferi.Steeafaa, who speht tn6 past two .-weeks id Albany, has returned noine\ oft Satuiday • Mrs. Pa'uline Quay,, $fcb sperit the past two weeks in Florida, retiirned on;: Sundswv She. accompanied her unfcle, WilMm Swint, Sr. • They spta't a week -jA^n. Mr. and Mrs, J, Becker, who aT&.in Florida for .the Writer ,: Mr. antl Mre.. Becker live on the Sch«iharie i 2pe'Iansoii Rd. .where fh£y opiate an Spple; orchard. •' The ladies' AiMiary of the Knox Fire depiwirri^rlt met. Wednesday eve- ni«g .at.ihe. firehouse, .Mrs. jFrikik Wood', Jr., had her bkby\ •gfanaa&ugMer with her over the \veejc efidy 'Mis. 'i^I'^ecKer, whtf haS-'beerc. ill, is m%)rd\$ng.' Sih>s. is n'dt atofe to- produced yfo^&!'--tijf6ps, : ^c^^'Juse.iine\ <^§0i^6xii^i>^s^,b' : i^^ -^f ..^|\Soii; •Baiik; -^/XJi^^^iitm^Si' ^iigii^^i . a : •idmi OT: jslsffiij ,-1iri&^\cishi Ma^m^sili omenta' !>& «**P covar !tw& (ba^shing amseryaltioil COMMUNITY NOTES Mrs. James Conley has -returned from several days' stay in the Ellis hospital, Schenectady. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Morehouse en tertained two of his sons and their families from Saratoga-, Sunday^ Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmer and family of Frewsburg spent part of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Zimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hi its of Nassau Lake spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ward' Becker. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church wili meet Tuesday evening, Mar. 12. Webster Diltenbeck celebrated his birthday on' Feb. 22. He and Mrs. Dillenbeck were honored as supper guests on Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs, Marcus Zimmer and Friday dinner guests of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Keith Saddlernire on Barton Hill. Roy Pitt is in Amsterdam hospital .for, (treatment. . JMfe,. Arthur Ziirimer has ibeien eon- •fih'ed! ic»,$ier home by iilness. - »';••• 'Mfrwrkt* \Mrs^' Frank JLlbyS land gfrf tajardeis calfed 'on Mrs. Grace Place and Archie Brainard at Central Bridige; Tiresday. . Jo Ann Shedina spent psirt of last week with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Cieneiya, Schenectady. The, Grange will have a dance in their hall' Friday evening, Mar. 1. Public invited. Mrs! •' Olive Murphy spent last Thursday,with her aunt, Mrs. Mamie Ellis .and her uncle, Charles Mas- kins and Mrs. Haskins at Potter Hol- low. • Sirs. William Harnau of New Scotland spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. William Przysiecki and family. Mrs. Harry Rogers of West Berne spent last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lela Gage. Mr. aftd Mrs. William Watson Were supper guests at the Frank Lloyd home on Saturday. Callers were Mr. and Sirs*. Marvin Mulberry and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Webster Dille-nbecK. S#. and. Mrs. Stephen Strum an- nounce \the 'birth of a daughter, Pa- tricia Ami'. i >M-rt ; ..a#d Mrs. John Becker and- 'Chaldrenftof Central Bridge spent Sat- urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. :Mareus'ZSinmer and \Mr. and. Mrs. William Zimmer. , Mis. John; Trieman is i n St. Clare's ,hosp§tal'.'afid] is ire a serious condition. Ernest. Warbuck- and son of New .York speiit part of last week at his home here. ! S|r> and Mrs. Harry E>e Lapp of Scheneofeady ahd Mr. afld Mrs. pfYank S'adlm of Albany spent Sun- May • affeCnoon' i with Mr. abd Mrs. 'jFrank- tlbyd: Mr. arid Mrs. Ira Chandler and Mrs. Aired Chrysler spent Tuesday pyeritog /vvith Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Barber. $t. GuildWiarid;, ' Mt 1 , ari;i| Mr>, Ira Chandler spent T^ursray eventog : with Mr. and Mts. Ber,fc .fJeff' at Delanson, .Friday ev'e- rifjig w|tM Mr. and; .Mrs. Danile Clike- Jtiaii at''.'West .Township, Saturday .evening' with' SJrs',J_Hannah Becker, and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Neff in SblTe-riectedy. PfefeSpYtEftfAN CHURicH ReY ''Hornier Bi Sdl'vernail, pastor. SiincjIatM Siardh 3rd': , '10:3Q' <ii m. The pastor will speak on - ^ie • subject '-The ChWoh at Work.*; > • 11:45' a. iris. Sunday school. 7 <p,» orii Youth Fellowship, Monday? 7:30 pi'rri. Senior choir rehearsal. Tuesday: 7 is; rri-. Junior choir rehearsal. Weafaesday: Dadiesf''Ald at the home of MrS. • 'May.Sprangfer. Please bring yoitrr Own lunch.;. Beverage\ will be served wfy' Hie: K^fcesses',- Mrs.- Springer arid -Mif <. Blj^uhe H'atetedv Ait 2:30 p. rti. •the;;gi^p;/will conduct a Lenten 4e- svotiipirMi 1 'Service iri ith« church. i!i-•„' , ' ,-,-''•)'•',• ; v \v ••'.••.»• ' :— wM^W^^M rpP tanks are m^it \fMJ^&ftiy^ffiig i^trerrie eastern N$v iei \ana iri. the w< Jig the Buffsflb and chiester inarkets. \' FROM TH| OFFICE OF f MM PFJlSIClENT... : Si. * ef ^Jien you join the Red Cross I know you feel, as I d$| a sense of personal enrichment and satisfaction.\ .•fe;') As President of the Uni§f4 States, with responsibility for the wel- upon us just as we depend upon it when fire, flood, hurricane or any fare of the nation, I realfl firsthand the wisdoni of the Congress that chose to have the' j^Cross serve fellow Americans in tkeir times of suffering and.'n|||, .,._ ;.,.... \The trust wWeh^oir^b^^ftfe|fe^:in=-&e Red Cross recog- nized the fact &«f il^^^lC\ #e n ^ Red Cross. All of us, through our coritrihution9,i«punsh it and give it life. It depends • r U • PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES -.\in THIS ADVERf iSEfMlfT WNSOItED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS other disaster strikes. It is ready with supplies when blood ?s needed ... Its friendly help to our Armed Forces extends around the world ... And wherever there is human misery and need,- the Red Crosa is on'the.job ... when if counts .., where it counts. Through your contributions to the Red Cross yriu share with me, and^II Arnericans f the privilege of giving hope and help to thole who need it.\ THE PIONEERS OF SYSTEMATIC SAVING& , ; ACCOUNTS SINCE 1888 %'.\ PERMANENT SAVINGS AND LOAsf ASSOCIATION OF ALBANY '% 91 State Street Phone 3-2#8 MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. ORANGE AUTO BODY WORKS S, D. DORN, Prop. \ WRECKS REBUILT - BODY AND FENDER WORK BY EXPERTS 75 Orange Street Albany, N. Y. PHONE 4-1819 N0RMANSSILL BLOCK COMPANY MlCHAEIi Dl BIASE, Prop. Cement Blocks - Only. Quality Materials UsetfirtOur . , Blocks -- All Sizes and All Shapes of Blocks 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE, 692 Delaware Avenue PHONE 4-2541 Albany, N. Y. EASTERN REFRIGERATION, IN(J. KOSS FOGG, Pres. FRIGIDAIRE HOUSEHOLD AND COMMERCIAL SERVICE 40 Sheridan Avenue PHONE 5-7744 Albany, tf. Y. INDUSTRIAL BANK OF COMMERCE OF ALBANY Business Loans - Personal Loans - Commefetal Checking Accounts - Personal Checking AccoiifWA Time Sales - Complete Banking Service ' \ \MAY WE SERVE YOU\ ' '\ ! 50 State Street PHONE 62-4261 Albany, %•% ' ESTABLISHED 1869 ROSE & KIERNAN GENERAL 4te Lddgfe SDreet PHONE 4-8141 NSURANCE Albany,». % a* WATERVILLE LAUNDRY, INd; BUSY SINCE 1885 ' ,- The. Bestj in Washables and Laundry dervfei 289 Central Avenue Albany » •v PH\ONE 5-2241 \ ^ *' * I I « *' « .« -«. f'. - % •• «' I 4. • •;, • : CRESTWOOD LIQUORS AND WINES TOM McMANUS, Prop. Large Selection of Wines, Whiskeys, and a Complete Line of Liquors One Block above Manning- Blvd. at Whitehall Road — Albany, N. Y. NAUMOFF'S WINE & LIQUOR STORE JOSEPH GRAND, Prop. •-,'-. Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors 165 Northern Blvd. Albany, N. Y. PHONE 3-1996 |^CHANICS AND FARMERS SAVINGS BANK OF ALBANY MEMBER F. D. I. C. 47 &ate Street Albany, N. Y. PHONE 4-7144 CROUSE REFRIGERATION SERVICE SALES AND SERVICE •\'''•' Complete Line of Electrical Appliances Service on Seer Codling Systems, Freezers and '. . Walk-in Coolers '\For Your Business or House — See Crouse\ •'$H Western Avenue Albany, N. Y. PHONE 2-5124 TMti CALLANAN ROAD IMPROVEMENT GOMMNY ESTABLISHED 1883 Crushed Stone — Bituminous Mix Agricultural Limestone FEtifiA BUSH, N. V. — SOUtW BETHLEHEM, N. Y. K1.N6ST6N, N. Y. — TROY, N. Y. MArtlNE TRANSPORTATION — NEW YORK, N. Y. KRANK INSURANCE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 90 State Street Albany, N. Y. PHtoNE 3-7705 EDWIN FULGO MEMORIAL NURSING HOME •••• M «! ^,^te Approved *- Mehiber of N. Y. S. Nursing Home A«*'n -- rJoctorS Ofl Call Z4 Hours a Day --- Hospital add Oxygen Equipment - Licensed Nurses in Charge' — 15 Mfhtytett from bovvntdvvh Albany — D^fr«esjbvillei , N. IT. ' PHONE ALBANY 5-0681 and AShley 6-8671 MORRIS BODY SHOP COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE Route 9 and 20 . Phone Albany 77-3325 MODERN FOOD MARKET SLEASMAN BROS. — Q U A L I TY — 613 New Scotland Ave. Albany, N. Y. TEXTILE OF ALBANY North Pearl Street Albany, N. Y. DANKER - ; - - FLORIST ESTABLISHED 1898 We Grow Our Own \SAY IT WITH FLOWERS\ Phone Albany 3-4258 HEISLER SILVER SHOP Sterling Silver — Quality Silver Plate Worthwhile Gifts ' 109 State Street v Albanv N Y PHONE 5-2566 i . . \/' ' ' TQ&miimVS-k AGENCJY f GENERAL INSURANCE ' qo'operative Fire f'nsurah'ce Building dot. Cdlttnibia <fif Eafle Sts\ Albanv N Y PHONE 3-6471 WGY' F0tf3L> PRpD#C%S, INC. WE SERVE HOTELS^ RESTAURANTS, FtETArLERS, INStlVuf IONS 9& Tivoli Street p;fcj:o,N£ 5.-7371 N. Y. CtOVfiRSCORES 169 Central Ayenfe , ' ; ' mmy N y PHONE 4-2387 •••'ij jVjiii^ ALBANY DURANCE CO. H^SivATtB ST* AUfA*,Y. N. y, pH0NE 3 .....e.*......e.... f „ i . ....*..
