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THE ENTERPRISE, tVTAM^^f,, FR| DAY , JANUARY 17> 1958 SECTION TWO — PAGE ONI VOORHEESVILLE Methodist Church Notes Rev Walter i. Taylor, minister. Sunday, January 19th: 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship Ser- mon, \Hosea Prophet of Merciful Justice. 5 p. m. Intermediate Youth Fellow- ship. 5:30 p. m. Election of officers of Intermediate Youth Fellowship. 6 p. m. Youth choir rehearsal. 6:30 p. m. Senior Youth Fellowship. The group will attempt to finish the visual aid project on the Ten Com- mandments and will have them ready for the Feb.-7th family supper. Tuesday, Jan. 21—Meeting of the Women's Society for Christian Serv- ice. Wednesday, January 22nd: 7:30 p. m. Senior choir rehearsal. 8 p. m. Commission on religious education. Saturday, Jan. 18 — Troy Confer- ence board of social and economic relations will meet at Glens Falls Methodist church at 10 a. m. The chairman is Rev. Walter E. Taylor and the secretary-treasurer is Rev. James Rhodes of Slingerlands. St Matthew's Church Rev. Nicholas Fitzgerald, pastor. Sunday Masses at 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. Mrs. Harriman Entertains Mrs. Averill Harriman entertained Tuesday with an \At Home\ tea in the Governor's Mansion, Albany. In- vited guests from Voorheesville were Mrs. Kenneth Tice, president of the New Scotland Women's Democratic Club, and Mrs. Arthur Mabie, Mrs. John Flansburgh and Mrs. Charles Smith. These women will also attend the division of annual political and' legis- lative conference to be held at the Sheraton-Ten Eyck Hotel, Albany, on Sunday and Monday, Jan. 19 and 20. Ida L Stalker Berberick Ida L. Stalker Berberick died Jan. 7 at Sunny Crest Rest Home, Water- vliet. Born in Berne Sept. 3, 1869, she spent most of her life in Voor- heesville. She is survived by her husband, Henry Berberick; two grandsons, Ralph and Donald Frey.'and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at the Brunk Funeral Home last Friday. Rev. Walter E. Taylor officiated. Interment was in New Scotland cemetery. • ••••••••,}.••••••••• • WSCS To Meet Jan. 21 \Japan Today\ will be the theme of the meeting of the Women's So- ciety of Christian Service of the First Methodist church of Voorheesville on Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 8 p. m. The program will 'be presented by a group from the Albany Chapter, College of St. Rose Alumnae associa- tion. Mrs. John P. Martin will give a brief talk about Japan. Mrs. Thel- ma Puskas, who lived in Japan for two years, will describe some of the articles she brought home, and Mrs. Hilda Naumann of W. M. Whitney Co., Albany, will show slides regard- ing the influence of Japan on our homes of today. Four members of the group will model Japanese gowns and Mamour Iuzuka, a Jap- anese student at Siena College, will also take part in the program. Mrs. Farrand Russell will be in charge of the worship service. Mrs. Myndert Crounse is chairman of re- freshments and will be assisted by Mesdames Edward Weidman, Harold Mead, Ernest Reissman and William Schultz. ' Albany Bible Institute Business girls and professional wo- men are invited to attend the semi- monthly meeting Wednesday, Jan. 22, at Albany Bible Institute, 281 State St. Supper will be served at 5:30, followed by devotions and Bible study from 7 to 8:30 o'clock. Sunday school teachers, Christian workers and those who want to know the Bible better are invited to reg- ister at the Albany Bible .Institute. Classes will include nursery, begin- ners and junior departments. Also classes in the books of Revelations, Ezekiel, Romans and others are held Monday and Tuesdays evenings. Youth Fellowship Notes Sunday, Jan. <1§, the Intermediate Youth Fellowship of the Methodist church, Reed Schultz, president, will meet from 5 to 6:45 p. m. Please note the change of time, which is for this meeting only. Sunday, Jan. 26, at 4:30 p. m. a candlelight service will be held for the installation of officers and re- dedication of members. A tea will follow for Senior Youth Fellowship members, parents and friends who are interested in seeing youth in action. The group has been studying \The Church at Work in Japan\ this month, and is planning to participate in the Worldwide Church Attendance Movement sponsored by the church. Harold Craig, quiz expert, has ac- cepted an invitation to speak at a later date. Plans are being made for a skating and roller skating parties. The group is selling attractive note paper with a picture of the chancel of the church. There will be a food sale at Brate's Food Market Feb. 8 at 10 a. m., sponsored by the church. Serving In Germany Pfc. George H. Hotaling, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hotaling, 14 Pleasant St., Voorheesville, is a mem- ber of Headquarters, U. S. Army Europe, in Heidelberg, Germany. Hotaling entered the Army in Sep- tember, 1956, and received basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He ar- rived in Europe last July. The 24-year^old soldier is a 1952 graduate of Voorheesville Central High school and a 1956 graduate of Ithaca College. Adult Education Courses AN INVESTMENT IN PEACE OF MIND \... and keept that place of the soul serene.\ WALLER Thoughtful families plan-' suitable monuments before the need arises. Enjoy the peace of mind that comes from planning ahead. Con- sult us now, without obli-' gation. CONVENIENT TERMS G. F % BOYCE VOORHEESVILLE ROckwell 5-2292 •••••••••• The adult education program in Voorheesville Central school is of- fering courses in ceramics, choral music, driver education (changed to Thursdays), physical education for women, rug hooking (changed to Tuesdays), sewing, shop, square danc ing and \History of the Helderberg Area,\ which is a continued course from the first semester, taught by Arthur B. Gregg of Altamont, his^ torian of the Town of Guilderland. New courses are: Refresher course in typing, Mondays, 7:30 to 9:30, taught by Mrs. McGarr; dramatics, Mondays, 8 to 10 p. m., taught by Mrs. Garth Johnson, and will include interpretive reading, pantomime, make-up, stage settings, lighting and theatre production. Acting ability is not a prerequisite. Law and your government: Topics such as -the dutaeesof officials and; it Meets Mrs, Earl Riven 1 ; the Vdorhe< tion Day home of Mi% p. Adkins. Iff^-hostesses of ids* Demonstra- S&nmrsday at the TSS- Mr*- Edwin a group in \Business E^Jfi^Somemakers The Nev>jjgggW Unit of the Home DemoragjP^.Service has in _ vited 4he VJ^SBlle and New Join Church Group The Rev. Walter E. Taylor, min- ister of the First Methodist church of Voorheesville, announces that the commission on membership and evan- gelism, has voted to enter the World- wide Church ''Attendance Movement. Members of the commission are: Mrs. Ethel Wood, chairman; Mrs. Frank Campbell,, chairman of the at- tendance movement; Mr. and Mrs. Robert* Shedd, Carl Harvey, Mrs. John Frawley, Richard Matrese, Joyce Hempel and Robert Andrews, lay leader. The Rev. Samuel H. Evans will be the guest leader to train the visitors. He will hold his meeting on Satur- day, Feb. 1, from 2 to 4. p. m. at the church. Visiting will be on Sun days, Feb. 9 and 16. The theme of the movement is \Attend Church Every Week—Pray Every Day.\ American Legion Notes A fast action Tecnicolor western movie, \Dakota will be shown in the American Legion hall Saturday evening, Jan. 18, from 7 to 9:10 p. m. Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock there will be rehearsals for the min- strel in the. Legion- halL All who aT^;^tefe|lL^'are. urged to be present andiisup^rr'Mike JRicci. and Jane will take pla^;# * New Scotland Presbyterian O0W at 8:15 p. m . 0 n Jan. 28. /^ Ct>|ft*CK 73 A committel^fig 0 f Cub Pack 73 will be ft|%f t ^ay, Jan. 18, at the home dR;JJf s -|I6rence Bailey. Attendance pfJfcPWmbers is urged Final arrangeiips for the blue and gold dinner nWf'^made. Pack 73 HgfeM its monthly meeting on'ThUf^py. Jan. 23, at the school. _±\£&1~~__ ALLIANCE.:|^|ING JAN. 21 The Voorhelfjpe Rod and Gun Club will foe'yfijstto an alliance meeting at 8 ;pj*|$, ffl^ay. Jan. 21, at the clubho^'-»?1 members are urged to atJeM- Dinner will be served followJ9p!J|»e meeting. Persoi Airman Fir^^KS Thomas Train- or and Mrs, • r 3%Sp i '^°t Lowrey Air Force Base, Da*^ Jfclo., are spend- ing his furlougftl^ine home of her parents, Mr. ?§I|£ i ?- Homer Quen- neville. Ainn|«ramor will report back to .his •$$>£'on Jaa 30 for service in japa||£. Airman Firsfiass; William Don- aldson and MSfponaldson of Ari- zona spent thafjMays with her par- ents, Mr. and«5|l!p Homer Quenne- ville. Mrs. Dcspfcjoii is the former Virginia QuenMpe. Fvt. Ronald^ZljfiWiio has been in basic traininglf^l^'ort Knox, Ky., has been spendjiJjfShe holiday season in VoorheesviB0S a guest of Mr. and Mrs. HaroMRinsburgh and his brother, Robe^]|fipbe]l. The lat- ter part of Jaifjpf: \Ronald will re- port to an Ai^§*aie in Wisconsin West Berne with REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Walter Kline, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship service, nursery for pre-school children. Missionary society, first Thursday of each month, 2 p. in. Willing Workers, first Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p. m. Consistory — First Thursday of each month at 7:30 p. m. * * * Saturday, January 18th: The Youth Fellowship of the Berne and Beaverdam Reformed churches will hold a hay-ride party at 8 p. m. Meet at the fire hall in Berne. Sunday, January 19th: The Youth Fellowship of the Berne and Beaverdam Reformed churches will meet at the Berne Reformed church at 7:30 p. m. Topic: \An Every Member Present Program.\ Leader: Pat Sisson Election of of- ficers will be held at this meeting. tain View Ave. Mrs. Edwin P. Adkins is vice- chairman of the 1958 executive com- mittee of the Voorheesville branch of the Home Demonstration department. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pattison called on friends here Monday. Mrs. Pattison is the former Miss Erasta Melvina Mealy. Mrs. E. B. Hutchins of Fon-du-Lac, Wis., is a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Garth John- son. Mrs. Henry Tredeau of Schenectady is a guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Loss. A full chorus rehearsal for the Legion minstrel will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Jane Nichols of Poughkeepsie was a Sunday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Haines of Al- bany and Mrs. Edward K. Rice and children, Carolyn and Edward, of New Hartford were Saturday guests of Mrs. Ethel Wood. Monday, Jan. 20—All news report- ers turn in news for Couples Club Echoes today to Mrs. Asa Smith. Wednesday, Jan. 22—Bible study and prayer fellowship at the parson- age beginning at 7:30 p. m. The book of Psalms will be studied. COMMUNITY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zuk held a party Sunday in honor of their 16th wedding anniversary. Present were: Alan, Joan, Marilyn Zuk, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Baranousky and daughter, Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Roland'iMaslQW- sky and sons, Stephen and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. John Romanczuk, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rapoli and children, Paul and Agnes. The Friendly League will' meet on Saturday, Jan. 18, with Mrs. Clyde Schoonmaker of Berne. An article by F. A. Harper in The Freeman says that federal grants to the states last year amounted to about $80 per family, as against $30 per family 10 years ago. wftl be 1 - instructed toy Frederick R. Edmunds, a local attorney, Wednes- days from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. A local official will participate. The course is limited to village, town and county governments. . Oil painting: Mrs. John Gunther, instructor, from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. on Wednesdays. This is an excellent opportunity for both beginners and advanced students. Registration at the school cafeteria from 7:30 to 9 p. m. on Mondays, or by previously calling RO 5-2372. Classes will begin Jan. 28. VFW Open Meeting Jan. 25 Sam Sandjleman, commander of Post 6657, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has announced an open meeting to be held Saturday, Jan. 25, at Red- men's hall, New Salem, VFW county officers will be present. Why veterans should belong to a veterans' organization will be ex^ plained and questions answered. All members and their wives are urged to attend and bring other vet- erans and their wives. Advertise in the Enterprise. \K$L.TOV\ FOOD SERVICE FOR THE FINEST IN JEWISH FOODS COOKED TO GOURMET PERFECTION FOR YOU TO SERVE AND SAVOR AT HOME GOURMET FISH CHOWDER $2.00 Qt. A meal by itself and a tantalizing taste you will remember. PIZZA — 104NCH $1.50 Each A tender crust and a rich sauce topped with pjenty of imported cheese* This must be eaten with a fork. Truly an epicurean delight! CALL YOUR ORDER ON THURSDAY FOR FRIDAY PICKUP YOUR FOOD WILL BE READY AND HOT ON tOUR WAY HOME FROM WORK .NO WAITING!— — Phone Albany 89-4177* Schultz, the leaders. Help make this event successful, One night each Week is not too much to give when one considers the good use which will be made of the proceeds. There will be a full chorus rehearsal tonight Specialty rehearsals will be held on Wednesday nights. . QUOTATION I to attend an el^f|nics school. Clayton B.outoii|i|riijcipal of Voor- heesville Cen§ja$w&o61, is under- going treatmefitlii^lbany hospital. Mrs. JosepR'Sfittson entertained the Social HgM?j|ra Club Tuesday afternoon. '••%$$ '• Kenneth Ticfeiniierwent minor »j surgery in Albaw#ospital Thursday, returning to hfsp§ne''that night. John White \leWbr Delray Beach, Fla., Tuesday;.-|ppjifanied by Clif- ford Jaeobson,a|j|HaS>ld Jones, who wll return a$es|>i brief vacation. Mr. White wiffibecone a permanent resident of MoriM?''' \\ Mr and Mrs Giidmer Nasholds of 1 Schenectady w/eife.recent callers of Mrs Jesse Jbslin%id Mrs Bruins 1, . Mr and Misr <&orge Kennedl of \ McKowiwtfle *werefSati l B*«y ^? e ?J n 8 dinner * •gu«i*»-' i «c#y&ar-^awtt Mrs Joseph Watson. . % Mrs Ethel Wood \was a Sunday dinner guest at therAome ;of the Misses Spensiey of'MbaM Mr. and Mrs. Harrj| Gainsley have moved to their \new tome on- Moun- SEPTIC TANKS AND DRAINAGE SERVICE Sewers and Drains Cleaned Electrically Prompt and Complete D. TORK RO 5-7386 B. PAFUNDA RO 5-2784 VOORHEESVILLE, NEW YORK Krank Insurance Agency ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE t»:its»t 90 STATE STREET ALBANY, N. Y. Phone 3-7705 NOW IS THE TIME TO a home of your own. It's the best investment you can have! PAY FOR IT \The Permanent Way\ .... BY THE MONTH! BRUNK FUNERAL HOME Serving Voorheesville, New- Salem, New Scotland and Berne Areas Since 1901 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ALBANY, N. Y. ftl STATE STREET < M«£$t*l'tft3(W*t)fefe& \» TO VO.M* J* > -f-«~4* _ • Phone: DAY OR NIGHT Voorheesville ROckwell 5-2611 \In the Heart of Banking and Business District*' Member of fhe FederalHOme Loan Bank of New York \We have more power than Russia. Only the Church of the Living Christ can change, human life and conduct.\ •Rev. Homer B. Silvernail. BROWNIE TROOP 268 Eighteen members attended the Jan. 13 meeting of Brownie Troop 268 at the canteen. Diana Shedd and Suzanne yosburgh were invested and received their membership pins. Games were played and a Brownie Scout song record was played. Mrs. Bruce Brunk and Mrs. Edmund Jos- lin were the leaders present. Mead Honored Harold D. Mead of Voorheesville, a field representative for Mutual of New York, qualified for the com- pany's 1957 National Field Club ac- cording to an announceinent made toy Robert Hi' Lahgford, Albany agency manager. Membership in the Honor group, is based on high standards of production, arid service of life and accident and sickness insurance. REBEKAHS MEET The Voorheesville Rebekah Lodge held its regular meeting in the Am- erican Legion hall Monday night with Harriet Gamsley, noble grand, pre- siding., , Guests of honor included District Deputy President Edna Ben- son and her official family. A social hour and refreshments followed the business session. Kiwanis Club Seats Sharp Raymond E. Sharp was installed president of the New Scotland ts.i- wanis Club at. a dinner meeting last night at New Scotland Presbyterian church. Installation ceremonies were conducted by Henry W. Martin, lieu- tenant governor of the Kiwanis Cap- ital Division. The annual pancake supper of the club will be held Feb. 13 at Voor- heesville central school.' Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Michael Michele an- nounce the ibirfch of their third child, a daughter, Margaret Ann, at Brady Maternity hospital, Albany, Jan. 5. Mary. Catherine is 3& years of age and Michael Francis is 2%. Mrs Michele is the former Marion Pat- terson. QUOTATION \God judges people on moral grounds. We should not seek to in- • fluenee G^d, but we should seek to J ^erstand^and obey &dm.\ — Rev. r Walter E. Taylor. JHere's new hustle, new \muscle and new stylel Chevrolet's *58 pickup fleet brings you a, new high in efficiency with more pow- erful high-compression \^8 and 6-cylinder engines I Chevrolet's hustling 1958 pick- up fleet can handle tough jobs fast and at lower-than-ever costs! You'll find improved fuel-saving 145-h.p. Thriftmaster 6's, or new 283-cu.-in. 160-h.p. Trademaster V8's (optional at extra cost). And built-in muscle with new extra-rigid front end sheet metal and hefty frames! New style fenders, grille and cab interiors combine good looks with can- take-it durability. Visit your Chevrolet dealer soon. Ready to tie Into tough chores with all these work-whipping features I PICKUP BOXES UP TO 9 FEET IN LENGTH Take your choice of 78\ 98\ or 108\ pickup boxes. Each offers a full-width grain- tight tailgate, more load space (no inboard wheelhousings). HARDWOOD FLOORS, FLUSH TYPE SKID STRIPS Sturdy pickup floors are constructed of resilient sea- soned hardwood. Skid strips, recessed nearly flush, give plat- form longer life. tfEW HUSTLE . . . NEW MUSCLE . . . NEW STYLE 0ftjimchu*l Qwrobf toolen iiaphy thii {omoiu Irademari See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer j&»
