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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
THE ENTERPRISE, S^AM^^S^l^'DAY, NOVEMBER PI. > •>—*. VOORHE^SVILIE Injured In Car Accident Returning from a deer hunting trip Sunday night, Walter Fisher and his •brother-in-law, Ray (Pee-Wee) Fur- man, both 27, and of Main St., went into a ditch on Route 85-A, near the Voorheesville Central school, * isher the driver of the car, told State Trooper R. P. Salerno that the lights of an oncoming car blinded him. The approaching car did not stop. Fisher was discharged from the Albany hospital after treatment. Fur- man was detained for further treat- ment and may. need plastic surgery. Methodist Church Notes Rev. Walter E. Taylor, minister.\ Sunday, December 1st: 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Classes for all adults. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser- mon, \The Light World.\ This is a picture interpretation of Holman •Hunt's masterpiece. 5:30 p. m. Intermediate Youth Fellowship. 6 p. m. Youth choir rehearsal. 6:30 p. m. Senior Youth Fellow- ship. Tuesday, Dec. 3, 8 p. m.—Couples' Club committee meeting at church. Wednesday, Dec. 4, 7:30 p. m. •— Senior choir rehearsal. Teachers' meeting at 8 p. m. Friday, Dec. 6, 6:30 p. m. -- Fam- ily supper in the dining hall. A sound, colored film, \Making Christ- mas Christian,\ will fee shown. This film presents a wonderful suggestion on how Christmas can have more real meaning for each-family. Fol- lowing this a Christmas carol sing will be held. Annual Banquet Dec. 4 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Voor- heesville Volunteer Fire department will have its annual 'banquet at Pette's Kitchen, Schenectady, Dec. 4. Members will meet at the fire hall at 6:30 p. m. Transportation will be available for those who do not have cars. St. Matthew's Church Rev. Nicholas Fitzgerald, pastor. Sunday Masses at 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. 8 v • SalamrWM IjSbtiand '• and Berne: Areas Since im Phone: DAY OR NIGHT Voorheesville ROckwell 5-2611 SEP TIC TANKS AND DRAINAGE SERVICE Sewers and Drains Cleaned Electrically Prompt and Complete D. TORK RO &-7380 B. PAFUNDA RO 5-2784 VOORHEESVILLE, NEW YORK /Years of Friendly Service Red Cross Board To Meet In Voorheesville Dec. 5th The Voorheesville Branch 'of the American Red Cross will be host to the board of directors Of the Albany County Chapter, American Red Cross, at the annual dinner meeting of the board on Thursday evening, Dec. 5, at the First Methodist church, Voor- heesville, at 7 o'clock. The board will be addressed by George Guyette, district representa- tive of the American National Red Cross. The program will also in elude reports of various services of the chapter and demonstrations of some of the activities of the Junior Red Cross. I Staff members and representatives from the four zones of the county participate in board meetings. Any member of the Red Cross is welcome to attend. Rev. Walter E. Taylor, pastor of the church, will give the invocatiori Mr. Taylor is on the board ••\of di- rectors and was recently appointed to the home services committee. Dinner will be served by women of the church. Kiwanis Dance Tonight The New Scotland Kiwanis Club will hold a Thanksgiving dance to- night at 8 o'clock at the Voorhees- ville Central school. This event is planned to serve as an annual get- together for the Town of New Scot- land and the public is invited. In- cluded on the arrangement committee are James Sharp, Richard Pellistri and Joseph Bloomer. Music is to be provided by Bill Chattin's orchestra. Special features include dance contests and prizes for rock 'n roll, waltz, fox-trot and square' dancing* under the direction of Phillip MeCann. Also being fea- tured is a short program of music and comedy by Benny Baldwin, Bill Batchelder and Eddie LeFere. American Legion News The Saturday night picture at the American Legion hall is a fast action western, \Tension at Table Rock,\ starting at 7:30 and concluding at 9:10 p. m. Plans for the annual minstrel show are in the advanced stage. Anyone desiring to take part may contact the committee, Michael Ricci or Jane Schultz. Legion members are urged to participate. Rehearsals will start after the first of the year. The New Year's pasty will be Dec. 31 in the legion hail. For. in- formation and reservations, contact janit :'Bobgi$nd;yWil#$m\ Flansburg. .... -'-— — B \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. (BAM? G. F. SINCE 1908 Sir* (pjfttUtg ffltmutntwt Sttllfrgr EOckwell 5-2292 OPEN 8UNDAY8 AND EVENING8 BY APPOINTMENT CONSENT TERMS,j|&BBg£]gg),_ <«*•—|^ai* i •\ *sy Cub Scout Pack 73 had its monthly meeting Thursday, Nov. 21. They had an achievement demonstration showing the work they do to earn their badges. The parents' attendance banner, awarded to the den with the highest percentage of parent attendance, was awarded to pen No. 3 of which Mrs. Kenneth Bailey is den mother. The following received badges: Bobcat, Robert Dontato, Donald Starker, Peter Kelley and David Lodge; gold arrow on Wolf badge, Lance Durban; silver arrow on Wolf badge, Richard Long and Fred John- ston; bear badge, Dana Adkins and Larry Mintline; gold arrow on bear badge, Paul Salisbury, Jackie Adams, Larry Mintline; Fred Blackman and Robert Lamboy; silver arrow on bear badge, Lewis Winsser, Paul Salis- bury, Jackie Adams, Fred Blackman and Robert Lamboy. Workshops Scheduled Three workshops will be held in December for church school workers in the 85 Methodist churches of the Albany District of the Troy Confer- ence under the direction of the Rev. Harold W. Griffis, district superin- tendent, and the Rev. Fred A. Dyck- man of Glens Falls, executive secre- tary Of the' Conference Boards of Missions and Education. The theme is \Teaching Missions in the Church School.\ The first is scheduled for Dec. 1 from 3 to 5 p. m. at the First Metho- dist church in Gloversville, the sec- ond Dec. 8 from 3 to 5 p. m. at Trinity Methodist church, Albany, and the third also Dec. 8 from 7 to 9 p. m. at Trinity Methodist church, Schenectady. Classes will be held for teachers in the kindergarten, primary, junior, junior, high and senior high grades. There will also be an exhibit of teaching materials. Fire Fighting Course Francis .Person, chief of the Voor- heesville Fire company announced a state,-directed course in fire fighting has Veen instituted at the fire house. The 15 week course, which will be pursued by 14 members of the depart- ment, will be directed by Capt. De- laney of the Albany Fire department. Meetings will tajte place in .the Voor- heesville fire house on Fridays from 7:30 to 10 p. m. Brownie Troop 268 The, Monday Patrol of Brownie Troop'268 held its meeting on Mon- day, Nov. 25, at the canteen. There were 14 girls in attendance*. Table favors were made from Life-Saver rolls trimmed as bandies. Christmas plans were discussed and it was decided to make' gifts for the Veterans Administration hospital at the next meeting. -< Mrs. Bruce' Bruhk and Mrs. Ed- mund Joslin were the leaders present, Voorneesvuie Begins For Its July 4 Celebration VoorheesVille's Board • of Trade isn't waiting \till Christmas\ to pre- pare for its annual Fourth of July celebration. Harold Schultz, board president, has appointed Neal Wilklow chair- man of the July 4 event which will feature a gigantic fireworks display. The 1957 affair drew about 5,000 people. Mr, Schultz also announced that the annual village Christmas lighting contest closes Dec. 23. Awards will be given on the basis of beauty, originality and the amount of work involved. Residents having the best lighting display and the out- standing outdoor decorations will win the prizes. Starting next month, the board will compile a list of local events — school, church, club, fraternal and youth groups — and distribute it to all groups. Michael Frohlich, chairman of the new project, said the cooperation of all village groups is the prerequisite for success. \In the past, several events have been planned for the same night,\ Mr. Frohlich pointed out, \causing confusion and embarrassment.\ Albany Bible Institute The public is invited to the after- noon services each Sunday at 4 o'clock at the Albany Bible Insti- tute, 281 State St., Albany. The Rev. Rpy Johnston of Grace Com- munity-church, Ballston Spa, will be the speaker on Dec. 1. All business and professional wo- men are invited to the semi-monthly meeting at the Institute Dec. 4 and 18. Supper will be served at 5:30 p. m. Devotions, followed by discus- sion of First Corinthians, will begin at 7 p. m. Subscribe to the Altamont Enter- prise — $3.00 per year. 29, 1957 SECTION TWO — PAGE ONE 1CS ucation Werner of wernex- W.;.':Wf» director or adult edUC&tiOffiSM'I Voorheesville Centk schpp:iK;W|PUnced that a course -ill W^P J* offered as a Vati°f:mmmrtuh educa- tion pr?gram.^PMr?e is open t0 all adults in *J*#$?#»trict Reg- istration fee f»f course will start-on Mpadayf^A and will be held in the schopkfj&eria. Seven- teen students Myfv alr eady enrolled. Teacher for t*Kf gftwill be Mrs. J. Qarth Johnsp|Uft Voorheesville. She is well W$$ftk teach this course having' t^J^ted from Northwestern' &$£?$• She h ai always been actaye/. w dramatics in all fields. WSSi&S** directed several PTA- B^SSVoorheesville, the latest 'baP^E$? How They Run\ and \My <m*- Angels.\ She has had lead Pjfff^ m any of the Slingerlands F *«*§§L Productions. She also has been»ag^iatea with the Knickerbocker P^IFM Siena Col- lege. Mrs. Johnffeaid of the course, \I . behev|y;M4t' ; any course in dramatics jni^ «ppbine actual practice with theory ;tn order to be most effective, Qg fpurse will fea- ture the desires jOffe group and will, of course, ^£*«ng make- up, lighting, an4\g£<$mg.\ Application bla?i|p.,and complete information may-Pf? ^secured at the school. If you 'are Merested, call Mr. Berglas or Mffjjjwnson. Tell all your friends aWMfme course and let's have a big 't$\V«t cousin, Mrs. Frank Safford, at the Bullion Nursing Home in Schuyler- ville. Richard Flansburg, E. M., is con- fined to the Naval hospital in New- port, R. I., with the Asian flu. James Frederick observed his birthday Friday, Nov. 22n. Mr. and Mrs. Durand Becker of Cobleskill was a Thursday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leland- at- meeting last week in Syracuse at the Hotel Syracuse. Mrs. Robert Secor closed her home last week and will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Barbara Templeton, in New York. Caroline Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harvey, Jr., suffered a fall in her home last week and broke her collar bone. Mr. and Mrs. William Kaftimerer and children and Mrs. John Kammer tended the Motor Bus association' er were Friday guests of Mrs. Effie Chrysler and son, Clifford, of Weft Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gage were Thanksgiving dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Catherine Gage, of New Scotland. Guests at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith, Sr., on Sunday, .Nov] 24, for a Thanksgiving dinner were: Mr.,and Mrs. Frank Smith, Jr.., Mr. and Mrs. Junius Wagoner and daughters, Dawn and Diane, and Mr. and Mrs, (Continued on Page 8, Section 2) •mi i 1 1 Personals Mrs. Gladys Hut^njnd Mrs. Don- na Kayano and <son) phael, of Al- bany, were Fri^-.-tets of Mrs. Robert MonaghanRand family. Mrs. Ethel Woom |fe a Monday- caller of Mrs. L^ffif ftbble of Cob- leskill. \ ^iia •;' •Mrs. James .Erederipk end Mrs. Louis Kellogg, Qt^m, were Wed- nesday afternoon,.'cafe of their c5 For Your Convenience Our new and used car showrooms will now be open trom: fr 9 A. M. UNTIL 9 P. M. WEEKDAYS 9 A. M. UNTIL 2 P. M. SATURDAYS Other Hours by Appointment demonstration? Why not come in or phone for Cadillac or a quality used car. Drive in the new Albany County's Only Authorized Cadillac Dealer 450 Central Ave. Phone 2-331b Purchase your Cadillac from an authorized Cadillac dealer and \BE SURE' The 6-passenger Nomad—one o! five high-styled Station Wagons lor '581 i > 5 > <*- c -H. -fc& »k 1 58 CHEVROLET! The Defray 2-Door Sedan-bold betffr.-.— Body by Fisher in Chevy's lowest prictii'eriesl (II hi l{() LET t*oiWAXD FXOM tint Economy , never looked like this or performed like this before. But note k>ok what the '58 Chevrolet offers you— even in the loicest priced Delray Series you see illustrated here. ^°ok what the beautiful new Delray models do for your dollars! They're the lowest priced of all the tow-priced Chevrolets. But they're ' lc) ng, low and loaded just the same. A full nine Inches longer, dramatically lower, and loaded with hew things that make driving happier and riding smoother. Just try one! Power ranges from the budget- minded 145-h.p. Blue-Flame 6 to Chevy's radical 280-h.p. Super Turbo-Thrust V8.* Delrays, like other models, have a new Full Coil suspension—a softer, road-leveling ride. You can have a real air ride* to make the going even smoother—and Overdrive* to make it even thriftier. See all that's new at your Chevrolet dealer's. \Optional at extra cost I Onbrfranchised Chevrolet dealers display Ais famous trademark ^^P See YoUT Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer ••» . -<*<Wf|.#.,mt, ( iii* SM^\^\
