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;*• x =i3-™ 3w i$wm. PAGE TWO THE ENTERPRISE, ALTAMfiNljiN. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 E A Crashes Tree At Nassau jSf A Slingerlands man was critically injured and a- sailor suffered multiple face outs early Saturday when a trac-tor-trailef crashed' into a tree on Lord's Hill along Route 20, near Nassau. Injured: Raymond P. Dustrude, 21, of 34 No. Helderberg Pkwy., Slingerlands, the driver. He is in Albany hospital with head and chest injuries and severe cuts' on both ankles. Lewis C. Wild, 19, of Branchport, Yates County, a sailor stationed at Newport, R. I. He is in satisfactory .condition at Albany Veterans Admin- istratioh Hospital. Dusifcrude, who was discharged •from 'the Air Force recently, was pinned in the cat) of. the vehicle for nearly three hours. Rescue workers used hacksaws to free him. The crash occurred when the truck skidded out of control just east of the site where an 'automobile- tractor-trailer collision took five lives last June, Members of the Nassau Volunteer Fire department worked with three employees' of the Bunker Hill Diesel Service, Nassau, to free the driver. DM Group To Meet Feb. 19 The Feib. 19 meeting of Tawasen- tha Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution', will be at 2 p. m. in •the home of Mrs. Paul E. Dickinson, 27 Partridge Rd., Delmar, with Mrs. Max J. Schnurr, acting regent of the. chapter, presiding. Mrs. Dickinson is chapter historian. ' The speaker of the afternoon will •be iVFiS'S' Edna Jaeobson from the New York State library manuscript room. Miss Jaeobson has chosen \George Washington\ for her topic. Mus£e will foe furnishe,d by Paul Kant of Philip Schuyler High school, who will present a program of ac- cordion solos. Mr. Kant is a mem- ber of the Schuyler High band, and also played with fee Haekett High band 1 last season. At Haekett High school he was awarded the good citizenship citation 'and voted the most outstanding boy in the school and the one who had contributed the most to good citizenship. During the socia Incur following the meeting, Mrs. Dickinson, will be assisted toy Mesdames Clifford . E. Bowdish, Jr., Owen S. Jones and Ray E. Spencer. Opening Set April 29 ](UUn»IIU»Utlll»»lllllHlIIIUHI\ltHllimllUltllllMMMIIMt»l(3 Plan Show For Feb. 22 More than 150 members of the Bethlehem: Centra']' High school fac- ulty- and: student tody will take part din the;.. Studeftt^faoulty show, \Quick mm *?*>;# .,, _ . ...,., 5a2f««gusS^i! comedy were (anifounced by Robert Tilroe and Eliza'pSlih Tihhey, . co- ctiaiti)jfep, and student representatives of the Bethlehem Youth Center. The show ds 'being given for the benefit of the center, in Bethlehem Centfial Junior High school. The show, written and directed by Tillroe, will be given at Bethlehem?. Central Senior High school auditor r ram ait 8 p. rn. with a special' ehil- dfen's matinee at 2. p. m. Advertise in the Enterprise. Classes will begin April 29 at the new $645,000 Glenmont Elementary school, according to Hamilton H. Bopkhout, supervising principal of Bethlehem 1 Central schools. The building originally was sched- uled* to open Feb. 1, but plans were changed 1 due to construction delays. Engineers said part of the building could be put into use as early as Mar. 1 while work continues, but the Board of Education announced it would await completion. Construction will 'be completed be- fore the Easter vacation, starting April 19, and equipment will be moved in then. April 29 marks the end of the annual vacation. The board has let bids for furni- ture and equipment totaling $18,075 to \several dozen\ firms. Opening day enrollment will 1 'be 267. At present 83 first and second graders' attend the three-room Beth- lehem Center school, third -graders are at Elsmere Elementary school; fourth graders, Hamagrael; fifth graders, Slingerlands; sixth graders, Delmar, Kindergarten meets at the Slingerlands Methodist church. School facilities will include 13 classrooms, a gymnasium 1 , a combina- tion auditorium - cafeteria, music, locker and conference rooms, office areas and 10 acres of developed play- ground. Site is off Route 9-W, op- posite the Normanskil'l Dairy. Announce Engagements Mr. and' Mrs. Carl V. MeCBn'tock, .60 'Els-mere Ave,, Delmar, have an- nounced 1 the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence B. McClin- tock, to Ronald B. Blodgett, son of Mrs. Kenneth Geurtze, Delmar, and Irving Blodgett, Jonesville. The wedding has been set for June 15. Miss McClintock is a graduate of Bethlehem Central 1 High school and is with the Phoenix Insurance Co\. Mrs Blodgett attended Bethlehem Central High school and is with the Flash Electric Co., Delmar. * * * , * Mr. 'and! Mrs. Joseph Oioppa, 831 Broadway, Albany, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Lou Cioppa, to Victor R. Rolando, son of Mr. and Mrs. Renato Rolando, 344 Kenwood Ave., Delmar. No date has been set for the wed- ding. Miss Cioppa is a graduate of St. Joseph's Academy and is employed by the State Department of Law. Mr. Rolando is a. graduate of Christian Brothers Academy. He served with the United State Marine Corps and is presently attending Hudson Valley Technical Institute. • The Slin BULLETIN Edited by E. R. Van Wormer iiiniiliiiimmmMi u0 Qui mi HI it 11 iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiH Community Methodist Church Saturday, February 9th: 10 a. m. Preparatory membership class in pastor's study. 8 p. m. Couples Club in Fellowship hall. Sunday: 10:30 a. m. Race Relations Sunday. There will be a dialogue sermon 'be- tween Rev. James R. Rhodes and John Jennings, assistant to Bureau I wideningg Q? Delawaree Ave of Child Welfare, County Welfare \ '\ \ \ department. 5:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship. A film, \Jesus at Nazareth,\ will be shown. Tuesday: 8 p. m. Woman's Society of Chris- tian Service meets at the church. Mrs. Walter Vrits, guest speaker, will give,a talk on the issue of seg- regation. Wednesday: 9:45 a. m. Study course for Wo- man's society, beginning with coffee hour. 4 p. m. Cherub choir. 6:45 p. m. Junior choir. 7:15 p. m. Youth Fellowship wor- ship committee. 7:30 p. m. Pastor's office hours. 7:45 p. m. Senior choir. - Thursday: 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts and Ex- plorers. are Ave. Biudy % State f.-'-i- BetMehetft I Dei \ \ Methodist Church Rev. Arthur. P. White and Rev. Douglas C. Smith, ministers. Sunday, February 10th: 9:30 andl 11 a. m. Worship services. Mr .White will preach second sermon in series,on books of the New Testa-. ment,,'\The Acts.\ The, 11 o'clock service will toe broadcast over WROW, Subscribe to the Altamont Enter- prise — $3.00 per year. FEEDS — SEEDS FERTILIZERS HAEliWARE litb GApifMtlpptiis GAii^E PAINT (BEACON FEEDS^ WE#EI,lVfiR PHONE DELMAR 9-1878 % • ' Jfpi \l\the : A^n^^^^t'p^lulair'fiiendezvous\ Bi&tjiWgttyjtid GRILL DALE' S 531 CENTR^i^E:'•— 79l CLINTON AVE. . .. ;.SiANY;/N,Y. LMf^iNi FRIDAY & SATURDAY T nf I Tvip beautifully redecorated dining rooms for private par- ties — banquets, wedding re- ceptions, etc. For Information Phone Albany 89-0460— 2-9752 '•< <n ' < '- » \ALBANY'S POPULAR,EATING PLAGE\ ALFONSO'S Italian - American Restaurant fitJDSON AVE. and GRAtfl) &T. — ALBANY \The Ultimate jto Italiari Cuisine\ fH£ IDEAL PLACE FOR BAtf$UETS — PARTIES BUSINESS MEETINGS i Flinty of Parking Space on Market Square A congregational dinner, sponsored 'by the fellowship planning commit- tee, will be held in Fellowship hall Wednesday evening, ^Feb. 20, at 6:15 o'clock. The congregation' at this dinner has 'the opportunity and the privilege of discussing every item of the budget, or changing it by vote. In the final analysis the total pro- posal will 1 be put before the group for acceptance as the goal in trie coming canvass. The church extends many thanks to William H. Bolton for his gifts of waxing compound, which have given the floors .that fine appearance, and to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Heapy for the lovely linen table cloth. Race Relations Sunday will be ob- served in the church on Sunday, Feb. 10, at 10:30 a. m. John Jennings; assistant to the Bureau of Child Wel- fare, County Welfare department, will take the protagonist side of -the question, which the pastor, Rev. James R. Rhodes, will be his op- ponent with the antagonist view of it. The question under discussion will he the present issue of segrega- tion ,Versus intergratjon in our coun- try,; Rev. Rhodes*..will., take the-posi-. ti'on of a reactionary aired consSrvav\ tive white person, while Mr. Jennings will answer his questions from the point of his own 'and his people's view of the situation. This should be a delightful opportunity to share in Christian understanding of a great legal, moral and ethical prob- lem. The first Friday in Lent, Mar. 8, will be observed in churches 1 through- put the Tri-Village area as \World Day of Prayer.\ Please note this date on your calender. The Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet at the church on Tuesday, Feb. 12, ait 8 p. m., with Mrs. Walter Vrits giving her version of segregation as to what it is as she has seen it work and as she has hved it. Bring your questions and have one who knows give you the answers. Devotions' by Mrs. Dor- othy Knox, with 'Mrs 1 . Lois Foot and Mrs. LaMarr Verc'h in charge of the fellowship hour. Personals and Brevities Among a croup of college students from Chili, consisting of ten girls and two boys, two of the girls have been guests of families in Slinger- larid's for 4h'e past four weeks. Miss Maria Horzela of Santiago has been the' guest of Rev.-and Mrs. James R. Rhodes at 'the Methodist parson- age, and 'Miss Oabriela Segoria, also of Santiago, has been ait the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Richard S. Mauser on McCorfria'ck Rd. The other students have ibeen entertained at various other homes throughout the area. AH of them are planning to be teachers A meeting of the pre-school group of the SMhgerlarids Parent-Teacher association' was' held in the school Mbrary last Tuesday evening. Mrs Catherine Browne, psychologist in the Bethlehem Central schools, led in a discussion, aaid two short films \•He3pm)g the Child Accept the Do's' ; £nd \Helping :th'e Child to Face the Don'ts,\ were shown; Refreshmeh'ts were served prior to the program Dr. Thomas Hale,. Jr., reserve lay mernfo'er of the Slingerlarids Com- munity church', and director of the Albany- fldspital, spoke on !'The Faith Of a Doctor\ at the First Methodist church in Voorheesviiie at the Senior Youth Fellowship meeting test Sun- & .evening. The group met in the ehfirch's hew educational 'building for 'supper, and the .program followed-. ... Sfr. 'akd'rMfs. Donafd K. Van Wor- mer arid Miss Johanna K. Van Wor- iHer.were dinner guests 1 of Mr. arid f sf^V Do ^ a '? a * L;&to, a jri ' «t Saugerties StmdJay. (afternoon 1 . The McLennan fatally\ formerly lived in the S'linger- lands lafea. .*$&\• .' an ' dl M p- Irvitig D. Yapel and cMtany Arthur arid Betty Ant*, of E-otimml, were guesrs of Mr. 'and Mrs.' Ray F. Arithur oVer the Week elia. of the Town of petitioned the \State Public Works to widen Defe&afe Ave - t0 four lanes from the X$W9 city limits to Beth- lehem Cerl«S'enior High school. Supfc. Joii£v|. Johnson said that; the pea.tiQnr-'.baf'been received front John M. Ollveiv supervisor, Towi^ of„ B'fetiilehem-'''an^has , given assurance 1 that full cffiBileration will be ac-r corded ife ,'p?p^al- The jres»iu't&n wa s passed by the Town Bpiard> wliich authorized Super- visor. Oliver to. ask that \steps be taken\ iy .{he Department of Public \Works \fQ r .the development and widenin of Delawar Ave., so that it may become a four-lane highway from i(he Albany city limits to the Bethlehem Central Senior High school.\ The petition pointed out that the population of the Town of Bethle- hem \is steadily increasing and will undoubtedly continue. to increase in •toe', future.\ \Delaware. Aye- is the route most heavily traveled ! by these residents,\ the petition \paidi \and Delaware Ave. is, .and fgr* some time in the past has be£n>, -inadequate properly to take pare pf t&e flow of traffic, particular- ly.during:,\'the : | pegk hours, causing de- lays in getting.to and from work.\ If WEigCjioted ft'* 1 tne state \' ll ' as plaimed- a highway known as- the 'Delrriiar,.'By-Pass 1 which would start at -•{he r^4i> of Corning hill and run to IhesQufh and west of Delmar, in- tersecting. New Scotland Rd, near .the juhct!ibn'<tf the Voorhee'sville Rd.\ . The gefition of the Town Board said. a.widening of Delaware Ave. to four, fe|^-would facilitate fee flow of traffic* \to and from -the Town- of Bethlehe^ Superifterident Johnson' said his latter 6fe|icknowted'gmfent expressed thanks fM.fte interest in 'the project, and Etc^pj' that \the department would .gf- : ahead with the by-pass\ •^nd gi#pfull consideration\ to the propos^^id'ening of Delaware Ave. as siiggeMd' by the Triwn Board in the petlffgri. on Chosen , Head of State Bank \&Mt PH0N5 ALBANY 3-951^ a^fc iW J. miffi i „ t*. -r- wfci'iJ'^JUl'J'l I Sift Ceuntpwijc Raio Proposals At Selkirk The Selkirk Fire district : wll'l \pi-o- Wjjy\ iljiuy, aits, dwjj ijadiilo-,.system\ SEpjigr. #h$rS., jpi'ri' a., ^ouri'tv-wide, Civil D|'||f^.. r 'tw^\-|^ network, the .ch^isriOTi. of i£s BSSi'd of Fire.'Corri- rrii|sliJne'fs &aaio!_Mand'ay.-i- ' ' , ,,..S' Vint' <^|iN3e'rzee',. cji'ai'rmah • .^aid t!h'e; 'hjr^ia.it^Sla^}t iw^U'ld 'be-\more p^'c)bi^al , ;,TOri'i ( 9a i ve. ! '. ftftie_ t taxp^ivere mBxe iri&rii$y. l '$i ^e.own ;«# ov^rt^ya-: iffii.\ v-.Jfifi. • •pouxii^yMe: .ihioaktr^ ivyiQu'ldi. •0ptme/<Q%'fi.j™&; feil; \i«w§\ <bMs 4WTOa-flp§tw|Sp'n'. Vjijm'' .R'efeWse aftd. *Tfi&\ lire'' Sislri^ts Involved.'' Vajiffle^'fee said .the cbmmtesioners are su'rirenfeiy ej^iofi'rjg. several sys- terhs maiij^facifcu^d :by ^diiffereriit coni- •paMes, larip wfoaiid molt vqte on joantog th'e dounty plah* uhtdl the studies are coniipleited, lie estimated the dis- 'triot's itihiree, fire companies would have irJheiiir, own 'system \within the year\ if itjhe Woard favors .the inde- pendent network. To .daite, Elsmere is the only one of the iflhree 'other fire departments in 'the *Qwn of Bethlehem to join the hookup, tjjy 'vviijch ADbariy iCouiftitiy CD aut&oj'iitiies hope to <ihk 38 depiaant- menfe. Deiifl^rihas hot a'rinounced a dto'saon,. Slirngerlahdis, whioh al- reaifjy has its : own system, is not ex- ipede'd to join. . Burton H. \.if Hol'HsJijSii Harrington is the new presiden|ff the State Bank of Al- bany... '\HelSwas elected.last week at a meetlrMl&f the bank's board of di- rectors.: )5|- Mr. &||ington, for the last 10 years vic*|ti<iresident and assistarit to the presimii,. .'succeeds Frederick Mc- Donald, l i^sident since 1928, who was eleffpjlj honorary chairanari of . Mrs. Btiiiton H. Belknap, 68, died Tuesdsiy;,. Febj 5, ait tfrie Albany ihos- pitai affiter ,a. fcrief illness. The i<xc- ni^r/i^?a!betli;..i0oss,' she was iborn ah @t.. dair; SpiSh.; where she 'lived until Jier marrfage. Sifice 1929 she had bgen a resident of itflie lAilbany iarea, 'and lived for the past 20 years on Clipp road, Delmar, R. D., during which time Mr. Bel- knap was 'associated with the State Educaitioh department specializing in school (transportation. A italentedjmu'sioian, Mrs. Belknap was also an authority on antique fur- rtiture and in creative art. Besides her Husband, she is surviv- ed by one daughter, Mrs. Ruth B. Ashley, of Walla Walla, Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. Kate Carvett and Mrs. Jeanetie Hall, .both of St. .Clair, Mich.; and one ibrother, John L. Cross, ..of .St. Ignace, Mich.; two graridcMldren,. Betty Ann and Rob- ert Buntpn Ashley. Funeral services and iburial will be. in St. Clair, Mich., Saturday af- 'tempem ait 2 o'clock. Rev. Burgess of the Congregational 'ohurch will of- ficiate. Announce Engagement Mr. and -Mis. Albert William Stanoski -- Genovesi .'. nci -»~ Miss Marie P. Genovesi, daugWtejf of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph GehoVesi; Font Grove Rd., Slingerlands, and Stanley A. Stanoski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stanoski, 34 John .David Lane, Albany, were married Satur- day morning at a Nuptial Mass in St. Thomas church, Delmar. The. Rpv. Daniel Markhiam pejrforjned, the double ring ceremony, and Miss Mar- garet Markharh sang during the. Mass. • ; ' ' The bride, given in marriage 'by her father, wore a floor length goWri of sifk drganza trinrmed v^ith ap- pjiques of afencdn lace at. the neck- ling ari'A front jJariel, and 'having a full Skirt.ending;in a train. She 'Wad at.s'e'ed psari tjiara with a fingertip i'ffluploh veil' and 1 carried a prayerbook wifth white orchids 'apd' stepihanotis. . M'i§S Mary Rao, Slingerlands, maid of- honor, was. .gowned in rosew^ne iridescent taffeta, having a tucked bodice with crushed streamers falling frorfi . tfce . shOuliders a;t the riack, flD'or-tehgth 'houffant skirt and crush- ed cummerbund. iMiss, Dorothea Gagner, Delmar, and Sljss. Ci'aiie NaugSiton', Albany, were j)rad'e&iriaids. '•and'- ^'i'S^ i Ukvky Pres'ti 'ahd . Miss Grace ANegra. both, of Albany and \epu.&ri's''\6f me '6M#, weirfe junior ''bH^M'ai^rThe^y were dregsed like ^he'no%W'^t!t#ldant in co{i'|l'Ion'. blile. •Th'e.a'tt^Ma.nts ^Vore crowns to match their dresses and carried colonial bouquets Of spring flowers. Deborah Oourcelle, cousin of the brideigroom and flower girl, wore rose taffeta with crowri ^if roses 1 , and carried a basket of^ ':•{lowera. . Rb'ger' \CpuP'celle. Alb'any, vmcle of the „Brideg;rooSi, ysras .fiest mam, and Anth'ony Courcelle, ASpalny, ,a'lso on iincle, and] 1 Anthony- GieiioYfil'i. SMn- geriands, 'brother of the feriae, were ushers'. ; . i After .a .breakfast,ait trie Welling- ton, Hofel,, ( there was a reception' at pplisih Coirjnj^hity.Ceiiiter.. , Mr. arid Mrs. Sitanosjki Mt for New York city, arid upon their return will live in Albariy. The ibridje is a .graduate of VdorheesviMe Central spftool and i»5 with First Trust,Co. Tfif 'bride- groom is a gr^dtialfe of, Gathedi'al Academy arid served, ip ,lh!e Army. ——^-— '. ~.' .' \rr * ^''\.. Aerial operaS'Oins stfainst. insects in 1956 were the mo£t extfrhsive in history. Aircraft spra'Ve'cf 6nd dUst- e'd iiisecticides ori niofe than 5 million acres in the U. S. m i gte Mamkdeht met *he> he1«j night. •WM®§- of- im^mstmmm hne date to- have .the -diressSs, which $294 mil'libnlf 5 i The• 'fciahif.'s^^-ectors, re-elected 'at a mee'Mng,,,oSfcockholders', are Mr. McDonaidi,'3li}e' F- Towner, William W. Giibsohi- 3§^ik A. McNamee, Jr., Hiland G., ^toriejler, William' C. Dearstyne, .^pritoni JlcKean, Reynolds Hording, R«|||r<i' Rockwell, Edward S. Poole, Leps 1 & Parker, Dori'ald McD. S'HrigaSlftrid',. Terence A. Cord- ner, O.' TowsefMi' BlacMilian, Willi'am Barnet, 2d, ^an R. Collins and Mr. Harrington, j!-, The direotofs promoted Harold C. Gross to assiftjant vice-president and assistant. fap$\oif&ser. , He was as- sistant cashier^nd'-'assistant trust of- ficer of the Johnstown office. Mr. Harrington, _who started as a mail iboy with the bank in 1926, served as clerk in various depart- ments and became auditor in 1937. He was appointed vice-president in 1947. He is the new president of #he Al- bany Clearing House association, chairman of Group Five of the Sav- ings Bond' Division of the U. S. Treasury depWtment 'and! merntoer of the council of adihinis'tra'tioh of the New York'Sta'te Bankers assOcia- ticn. ' '• '.*\ He is past president of the Albany Community Gfiefet, a trustee of, the Fort Orange.\Glub and the First Methodist cti'tffcli pf Delmar, a mem- ber of the bo'iaEit'.of governors of Al- bany Countr^ piub and) member of the Al'bany Rotary CIUD. A native of ..Preston Hollow, Mr. Harrington jiveg with- his ; -wife ait 540 Kenwood Afey Delmar-.. They have a son, a seniofc-at the.University of New Hampibi'm'' Thirty-six fnernbers of the second grade of St. Tnofhas school' visited the Delmar Library children's room on Jan. 23, .... The room .\a enh'ariced fey a new frieze illustrating the parade of *he animals info'tf&an'i AfR. Those not familiar with' 'fe appearance of pan- golins arid afitea'ters ih;ay. 't>e sur- prised. A'dispay\ Pf anirn'al books', including, p-fe'h'itorje, coirtptet'es :the exhiiMt. -.-*--\ Saint Va'l^.n€fe wiU 1 cdrrie:.anto his own ThurSdayi^ 0 ' &: ^^P ' a P'ai'ty will be givefrift; '.life 'honor .during' the children's s^y^W&tr.''.'Hearts, flow- ers arid jail ^udri^d'eiltieate rftatters will be hoholed \Hit Story . 'ana .rhyme. There w«- 'gm lie game's and re- fresnfner^ ' % ; '' ,._ Sufecrijbe %$& Altarfion't Eritef- pris'e — U.otJ^er' ^ear. R#h~&rb!'; #e'a!b!e', sioh of Mr. .arid Mrs. Edwiri J. Meade of South' River, N. J. Miss Claytpix was graduated from Betiilehem' Ce'n'tral High' school and is a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences at Cornell University. Her fiance is stationed at Quan- 'ti'co, Va., with the Marine Corps. He was graduated from Cornell in 1956. i City & County Savings Bank 100 State St., Albany 1, N. Y. Enclosed is % Please open a savings account for me as checked and mail passbook to address below. ' . • Individual Account iri rhy, jjame, vi^'iifctfb^^^^ • Trust Account for. „ •. ,„..,. ........™., • Send Banking by Mail Information... I Address- City .&: ...... Zone .State. lj you send cash, use.Registered Mail The All-New The New Forward Contifcl ^^^l^^^ili' ; .•i rugged^economical engine that made^P%pMpfa>nous. me t^^hadrk 'item 'working, oh' for some,.t^i fiinlsneff.totte 1 ,eiigaMe to Y e *4^re^:| r i^|ge*':D:a:Uig]hiteS( of the An^ric'aii' 'IswoWtMi,- $£&£•. „review. t>¥?$M JBffiifI lp8u15M ; , t ^ln»s:in gfoup- ^g^itfBm prPdbrl /Roberts, iefwtei 1 . • Hew Forward Cdntfol dUklgit • Maxltnum cargo kp'aei oii Minimum wheSlbtaie • \Go-ariy where\ iiiianbtiterabliui,: • Famous 'Jeep' ruMedheMM I and economy • 4-wheel-dflve iractlbn am > i/erkatim • Sit behind the wheel of the world's new- est, m&'at e;fficient 4-wheel-drive Truck! N'evif FoxMfd Control desisrh is tb.6 'iaecret! ^ ' . , It's the firstmie a ^ee'l'drive'trijcfc fias so effectively c6rii|)ine\d M&i ejfee^- 3fcional maneuverability with kb rriuct\ cargo, capacityl The all-iiew ;Forward Control 'Jeep' ^-lSo, o.OWlbd? UiV.W., puts a 74\ pickup bjox dfi-aM^t^lheet- base to give jrq\i fegor\d-teeiiTiii^ cargo space per in6h of wheelbase. You get hewsfylingj visibility coihiort ...plus, all the'rugged, versatileV, func- tional features' you'd expect tp find in performance-proved 'Jeep' vehicles-in- cluding \go-anywHe* e\ 4-wh'e61 drive traction for totrfcft ot-rbsld traVd. • A - - r ' PowaMCoritnl WBIYS... w*>M'< lof ft u mrtto, ,'f 4.v»hi«|.DtW vtMili* M hats. -_.-• your'Jeep'dealer for an on-the-job demonatration I LATHAM, N. y^ NEAR TRAFFIC CIRCLI ' i* 5 .. , /* *.* 'I&Lz£L
