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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
r^ij^^f^^^f^^^-^-^^iiSSSfeS^ |^«««!*T*j>fl*Sia a .'*<**£• THE ENTERPRISE, ALT^iVfOi^||fe|V FRIDAY, N0VEM •* VOORHEESVILLE Senior Class To Present Play On_Nov. 21 and 22 November 21 and\22 the Senior class of Voorheesville Central High school will present a 3-act comedy, i>ix Stitches for Ego,\ by Vera and Ken Tarpley. Thursday a matinee will be given during school for all students at a students' price. Friday night the comedy will be presented at a o clock in the school auditorium. As the play unfolds we see Gil- bert Houk as psychologist Dr. Solomn Bell, who has for years conducted a school for frustrated adults, which seems to be more like a super-equip- ped kindergarten than anything else. Day and night, quiet, sensible people come to let loose their violent feel- ings. In the Mad Room they can shoot guns, burn up drapes, squish their toes in mud, blow a horn, beat drums, throw clay, or kick the \boss We can see some of his pupils at work now . . . Velvet Skinner, played toy Mary Beth Frohlich, an ex-chorus girl who eats too much; Bedford Jud- son, a banker who can shout at every- one except his wife, played by Alan Miner; Greta Jones, a spinster who can't stop traveling, played by Dor- othy Gimlick; \Beaver\ Williams, a mixed-up artist who can paint nothing but feet, acted by Bill Batchelder; Eadie Setzer, portrayed toy Janet Bayly, a sixteen year old mother of, triplets who goes crazy over the noise; and Rochelle Judson, played toy Barbara Salisbury, a girl who is un- happy about her parents' feuding. But along with his school, Dr. Bell must tend to his bachelorhood and to his daughter, Merry, played toy Phyl- lis Guyer, who is involved with a college man, Melvin Stoddard, acted toy Bob Campbell. Under the influ- ence of the school, Melvin throws off his inhibitions and goes toack to the reckless urges of his boyhood and to his nickname \Booger.\ • Elizabeth Brown plays Bell's landlay, who is al- so Melvin's aunt and a fond pursuer of Bell. The school is a great success until ( Mrs. Judson, played toy Gayle Laus- ter, has it closed. The students then! have no place to blow off steam and eventually all end up in jail, where Linda Smith, a shoplifter; newsboys, Ken Rivers and Bill Beardsley; Gor- don Fristoee, a theater manager; Keith Mabie, a bum; Bob La Quire, a policeman, and Carole Sellnow, an in- nocent toy-stander, come into the plot. Before the play ends there are fur- ther complications arising from the romance of \Sweetheart a young hoodlum played by Joe Smith, and Mrs. Judson's daughter, Rochelle. Entertains Bowling League Before leaving ;for; a Florida vaca- tion on, Nov. '25,.MtSi Frank Smith; with a smcirgasWS^lUpgei'i Presfeht.NvereX .$$M6n.Albert, Ruth E. Albert,. Cal^fip Q'tfara, Mary Walas, Ada Livingjston, Marion Kier- nozek, Vici Tymchyn, Ginny Tym- chyn, Millie McCartney, Jenny Sick- les, Doreen Klopfer; Agnes Tucker, Corririe Cossac, Alice Picard, Jackie Beardslee, Phyllis Wood. St. Matthew's Church Rev. Nicholas Fitzgerald, pastor. Sunday Masses at 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. QUOTATION \The thoughts and ideas you have in your mind determine what you take into your mind.\ — Rev. Wal- ter E. Taylor. y Years of Service \Where there is sorrow, . there is holy ground.\ WILDE 00 years of friendly serv- ice to this community is your assurance of our rep- utation for honest coun- sel in .the, selection of an enduring monument. Our service includes free con- sultation. VoorheesyiHe School Voters OK $192,000 Bond Issue Voters of the Voorheesville Central School district Saturday approved a $192,000 bond issue for completion of the new junior-senior high school in the district. The issue was approved toy the district residents toy a 306 to 107 count, with two ballots void. Acceptance of the issue had been expected by officials. Voting on the proposal was lighter, however, than they expected. While an independent citizens' committee had urged rejection of the proposal to protest \the tactics of the State Education Dept. and the local Board of Education,\ no oppo- sition was expressed at a brief or- ganization meeting preceding the vote. Polls opened at 2 p. m. and closed at 7 o'clock. As approved, the measure will bring to $1,452,000 the total auth- orized for the project, now nearing completion on Route 85-A. This amount is $92,000 more than a $1,- 360,000 proposal originally defeated toy voters. A $1,260,000 bond issue was subsequently approved early this year. Before the voting, school officials said a \yes\ vote would facilitate consolidation of the entire amount over a 30-year period. Otherwise, they said, any further bond issues to provide for adequate completion and furnishing of the new school would have to be financed through five-year bonds, representing a greater tax burden. Emmons - Shank Miss Sandra Emmons, daughter of Mrs. Zada _ Cakoulis, Bullock Rd., Slingerlands, was married on Sun- day, Nov. 10, to Clifford Shank, -son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shank of New Salem. The wedding took place in the New Salem Reformed church with the Rev. John Austin officiating. Miss Marilyn Mader presided at the organ. Miss Jeanine Houck sang \I Love You Truly\ and \O Prom- ise Me.\ Given in marriage by her brother, Reginald Emmons, of Glens Falls, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of white satin with chantilly lace, nylon tulle and net, with a shoulder length veil, and white satin shoes. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of white roses and carnations. .Mrs. Carl Shank, sister-in-law of the groom, was matron of honor, and wore a ballerina length velvet dress of parakeet blue, with a matching color cloche with a circular veil, and carried a colonial bouquet of pastel flowers. Carl Shank, brother of the groom, was 'best Mai). 5 •. Ushers were Harold Shank, of AL- tamont, brother olf •the fiRjiom; Stan- 1n-Iav^o^e sr^m, and Roger Em- mons, Cdlorile, brother of ffie. >Sjti&e. The mother of the bride wore a blue and white dress with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. The mother of the bridegroom, was attired in a blue dress with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. After a reception at Red Men's hall in New Salem the couple left on a trip to New York city. The bride's going away dress was of medium blue with hat to match and navy blue I accessories. ' After Nov. 18 they will toe at home in New Salem at the home of the groom's parents. Methodist Church Notes BER 15, 1957 SECTION TWO «- PAGE ONE Albany Bible Institute Rev. Frank Cherubini will conduct the vesper service at the Albany Bible Institute, 281 State St., Al- bany, Sunday at 4 p. m. Business girls and professional wo- men are invited to attend the semi- monthly meeting at the Institute on Wednesday, Nov. 20. Supper will be served at 5:30, Irma Wilkie will conduct the devotional period at 7 p. m., and Mrs. Mary Stevens will discuss First Corinthians, chapter 3. Women's Club To Meet The monthly meeting of the New Scotland Women's Democratic Club will be held at Geel's in Feura Bush at 8 p. m. on Thursday, Nov. 21. Mrs. Kenneth Tice, president, will preside. AT VOORHEESVILLE BOND ISSUE VOTING -^ $fr ! *k Mrs. Ferd- inand Haase of New Scotland cast their votes Saturda||jwt before ballot- ing closed at the Voorheesville Central school on the- WJ^MQbond issue, which was carried by a vote of 306 to 107, !$ Girl Scout Troop 309 The court of honor of Girl Scout Troop 309 met Nov. 7 at the home of Mrs, Badgley to make plans for a Saturday hike. Those attending were Bonnie Jo Dales, patrol leader; Cathy Shufelt, troop treasurer; Pen- ny Amos, troop scribe, and Judy Badgley, patrol leader. Troop 309 is going to make tam- bourines for the American Legion minstrel show. Will you please save soda bottle caps and aluminum foil pie pans for us? Telephone ROck- well 5-2246 and they will be called for. — Penny Amos, scribe. \A frigid silence at home is often a sign that a man will have to thaw his own dinner.\ — Hal Chadwick. Cub Sejtftck 73 The November! Qib Scout Pack meeting will toe'ajj.afchievement show with each den. sffowjng. different re- quirements necessarjho the Cubs for badges and arrows^'All parents are invited to this Sessipn at the First Methodist chutchjonrNov. 21 at 7:30 p. rri. The next committee meeting will be at Peg Okesson's in New Salem on Nov. 16 at 8 p.^n. WHAT'S NiEW •- A ducking duck, activated toy a charge of dry ice that lasts 3 hours; decoy imitates feeding duck in lifejike manner. Men of humor are<always in some degree men of genjp. — Coleridge.' Personals and Locals Rev. Walter E. Taylor will address the Women's Society of the Middle- burgh Methodist church Monday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Trevino and his sister, Mrs. Julia Barbera, were Sunday visitors of relatives in Water- bury, Conn. William Kammerer of Massena was an over night guest Saturday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kam- merer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor and Mrs. Rosa Smith of Gilboa were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Alverson of New Scotland. Mrs. Frank Person, Sr., entertain- ed the Social Eight Card Club on Tuesday. Miss Dawn Wagoner was a week end guest of her cousin, Miss Dor- othy Smith. Mrs. Arthur H. Hatch was wel- comed to membership in the First Methodist church last Sunday. Mrs. Ina Westfall of Guilderland Center, Mrs. Anna Warner of Sche- nectady, and Mrs. Belle Becker of Guilderland were Sunday guests of Mrs. George Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Orison Haines of Albany were Tuesday guests of his sister, Mrs. Ethel Wood. Mrs. Harry Battease and Mrs. Robert Battease of Whitehall were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Trevino. Community Thanksgiving service will be held in the Voorheesville Methodist church at 8 p. m. Wednes- day, Nov. 27. James William Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher, observed his first birthday Nov. 5 with a family dinner party. Robert Sherman Sullivan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Sullivan, Koonz Rd., was baptized during the Sunday morning service in Voorhees- ville Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pafunda are living in Schoharie, where Mr. Pa- funda teaches physical education in Schoharie High school. Carl Williams, Jr., of Voorhees- ville, Naval airman apprentice, is serving with Fleet Aircaft Service Squadron No. 3 at the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va. Before enter- (Continued on Page 8, Section 2) I IF YOU SECURITY s SEPTIC TANKS AND DRAINAGE SERVICE Sewers and Drains Cleaned Electrically Prompt and Complete D. TORK RO 5-7386 B. PAFUNDA RO 5-2784 VOORHEESVILLE, NEW YORK Hard cash can lie PRETTY SOFT . Have a backlog of cash at work for yoi|. Start saving now! CURRENT DIVIDEND « 3 1-4 Percent Per Annum AND LOAN ASSOCIATION VOORHEESVILLE, NEW YORK ^sSs^'SK'^r 5 \' NEW LIGHT-DUTY 3 From left. Model 3545 Step-Vmt, 320* j&ufl, *S pond There's new pep and power in every light-duty Apache model, whether you choose the Thriftmaster 6, famous for economy, or the short-stroke Trade- master V8* with a full 283-cubic-inch displacement. Three brand-new Step- Vans, yath7walk-in bodies, make their debut.to solve troubiwome delivery ..capacity jpicjqips, and. panels and --4r wheel drive models that keep on haul- ing where the road leaves off! - >-» 'Optional at extra cost on all conventional models '•i-S&rirti, ,/ ^tfl SSe £ Here for '58 in 3 hard-working weight classes ! IS Monuments G. F. BOYCE SINCE 1908 QUp f ttaittjj Jflomtmrttt ROckwell 5-2292 OPEN 8UNDAY8 AND EVENINQ8 BY APPOINTMENT Rev. Walter E. Taylor, minister. Sunday, November 17th: 9:45 a. m. Sunday school for the families. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser- mon, \The Children of God.\ 5:30 p. m. Intermediate Youth Fel- lowship. 6 p. m. Supper meeting for both Intermediate and Senior Youth Fel- lowships. The speaker will be Wil- liam .fetydon of Scotia. He is presi- dent of the Senior Youth Fellowship of the Scotia Methodist church and a Methodist Youth Fellowship officer in the Troy Conference, also a junior in high school. His topic will be the Methodist Youth Fellowship theme, \Christ Above All.\ The program will conclude with a worship service conducted by Richard Matrese and Linda Lee Adkins. Tuesday, Nov. 19—Meeting of the Woman's Society for Christian Serv- ice. Wednesday, Nov. 20—Senior choir rehearsal at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 21—Meeting of the Dorcas society. Realty Branch Opens A branch office of Strout Realty, Inc., is being opened this week near Voorheesville. The Strout organization started op- erations in 1900 and has since ex- tended its activities to a nation-wide scope with hundreds of offices from coast-to-coast. The company's representative here is Arthur E. Hatch of Koonz Rd., and the territory to be handled toy Mr. Hatch will cover a radius of 15 or more miles, it is announced, 'allowing owners of real property in this dis- trict to avail themselves of Strout service for securing buyers. . A descriptive write-up of this sec- tion and environs, with descriptions of farms, harries, resort properties and highway businesses for sale will appear in a future issue of the big StroUt catalog which will have na- tion-wide distribution. Born MINTLINE — Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Mintline, 60 Ndrth (Main St., Voor- heesville, announce the birth of a son, Donald Edward, at Albany hos- pital on Oct. 30. From left. Model 5409 ICF stake. 6303 chassis-cab, 6103 chassis-cab NEW HEAVY-DUTY SparfailS The strapping Spartans make hauling history with the most revolutionary truck engine in decades-the Work- master V8 with Wedge-Head de- sign! Featured oh high-tonnage heavy-' weights, this completely new 230-h.p. power plant achieves a new high in efficiency with wedge-shaped combus- tion chambers precision-machined:in the cylindar block. Your Chevrolet dealer is eager to show you many other advanced features, including Triple^ Torque Tandem options that boost GCW ratings to 50,000 lbs.! Latest editions of the NEW MEDIUM-DUTY ViMll||3 Nine new medium-duty models add to the versatility of these husky Vikings with new cab-to-rear-axle dimensions for improved semi-trailer, dump and van-type operations. Ad- vanced V8's and 6's deliver efficient, hard-pulling power, with the Heavy- Duty Super Taskmaster V8* packing a high of 175 h.p. High-tonnage op- tions hike GVW ratings to 21,000 lbs. .• Optional at extra cost on all Series SO and 60 trucks except Forward-Control models Model 10503 with tandem axle optiop (foreground) and Model 10203 chassis-cab Wheel\ in trucks! <t« Ontyfranchised Chevrolet dealers display this,famous trademark See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
