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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
Contributions to this column will be appreciated. Please phone your news items to: Mrs. Maxine Hoover, UN 1-8734; or to Mrs. Ada Ross, UN 1-8065; or to the Enterprise of fice, UN 1-6641. THE ENTERPRISE, A#jJB?JZl^-. FRI °AY, APRIL 5, 1957 PAGE FIVB iMakely William -••Mrs. Ada Ross was a dinner guest of the Robert Kimmey family, Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. living of Westerlo called on Mrs. I. Becker last Friday. ••-The W. C. T. U. wyi meet on Tuesday, April 9, at 2 p. m., at the home of the president, Mrs. Lucilla Becker. -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crounse and son Fred have moved from 'Main street to an apartment at 127 Ma- ple avenue. - Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cullen and children, Andrew and Alice, of G'loversville, were Sunday guests of Miss Ethel Reinhart. -Mrs. Ismay Gaige was a guest at dinner Monday, of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Uhl. The occasion was Mrs. Gaige's ibinthday. - Miss Harriette Tenney, ALbany county chairman of the American 'Legion Auxiliary, visited Helderberg Unit 977 Monday night. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soilipote and family, of Albany, were enter- tained by Mrs. Scillpote's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Uhl, Sunday. —Miss Mae Pangburn, who has been at Uhe Marcy Nursing Home in East Berne, has returned to her home with Mrs. William Geiger, Maple avenue. —Master Joseph Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham, who underwent a tonsillectomy at Child's hospital this week, has returned to his home. —Miss Sandra Joy Armstrong en- tertained Christine Hoover, Priscil- la Rogers and Charlayne Armstrong Wednesday evening for supper. San- dra Joy celebrated her ninth birth- day. —John Meyer, son of Rev. and Mrs. Cornelius Meyer, and a sopho- more at Hope College, Holland, Mich., has been spending the spring recess with his parents. John was named to the Dean's List for the first semester at Hope College. —Mrs. Harry Benjamin and Mrs. Fred Field were joint hostesses at a card party* at Mrs. Benjamin's home Thursday night of, last week. Those present were Mesdames Virgil Shee- ley, Charles Bleichner, ALfred Smith, Ernest Croff, Philip Harmon, War- ren Jones, George Naginey, John Schilling, Harry Grogan and Wil- liam Burke. —David Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Cowan, celebrated his 6th birthday Monday with a iparty for his schoolmates. Those present were Margo Ether, Seena Rasmus- : 'sen, Andrea Edwards, Elizabeth Reed,, Sandra (PugMa, Joyce <Rit2>ko, Sandra Mcintosh, Gail and Martha Cowan, Bobby Kreller, Bobby O'Her- in, Era: Brown, Peter Zaremski, George Warner, \ Tommy Maikoff, Rickey Miller, Eddie Bleichner and Jimmy Ailand. '—A most enjoyable birthday party, celebrating Miss Nancy St. John's 10th anniversary, was held last Sat- urday afternoon. Miss St. John is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan St. John, G. I. Lane. After early afternoon refreshments, Nancy and her guests, the Misses Patty Crounse, Sandra \Chicoine Linda Koser, Vir- ginia Quay, Sandra Smith, Cindy Barney, and her sister, Merideth and Patty St. John, accompanied toy her mother, attended a birthday theatre party at the Masonic Hall Theatre, where they enjoyed two cartoons and the feature, \Racing Blood,\ the stirring race horse picture that made a hit with all. A 20'fcCenturv'F.pii.EiiSdrrtr'juniphl MASONIC HALL ALTAMONT, N. Y. SATURDAY, APRIL 6 MATINEE — 2:00 - 4:30 Children 25c Adults 50c INIGHT — 7:00 and 9:00 Children 30c Adults COo —JMr. and Mrs. Stuart T. Rom- bough are spending a week's vaca- tion in Florida. —Miss Marilyn Campbell of Grand Rapids, Mich., is a guest this week at the Reformed church parsonage. —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otto of Dunnsville road were called to New York this week due to the sudden death of Mrs. Otto's father. —Stephen Hoover, who has been ill 'ajt his home on Lainhart road, has returned to Albany State Teachers College to resume his studies. —\A Yank in the .R. A. F.\ will be the feature attraction at the Masonic* Hall Theatre, Altamont, Saturday, April 6. Matinee at 2:30; evening shows at 7 and 9. Jack Jalet, man- ager, reports that adult attendance at these movie shows has been very disappointing. Unless the patron Altamont Masonic Notes Rt. Wor, Herbert W. S. Bowen, district deputy grand master of the Albany Masonic district, will pay his official visit to Noah Lodge No. 754 on Friday evening, April 12. This is one of the Masonic highlights of the year for Noah Lodge and it is antici- pated that there will be many in at- tendance. Preceding the visitation, there will be the regular April meeting of the Masters and Wardens association, to which all Master Masons are invited. Supper will be prepared and served at 6:30 p. m. by members of Helder- berg Chapter No. 331, Order of the Eastern Star. Those planning t o at- tend should make reservations with J. A. Flanders, UNion 1-6650, or A. St Lii|l$W Plans Fi|^Week Services Plans ^^g\^e at St. Lucy's church **-Alhrte 0n of ^ ceremonies:??JW.Week. Member s of the churchjocwties, child Altamont Kiwanis age_ of_ adult's shows an increase, he ' L ; , KiHz, UNion 1-2296, by April 9 said, the shows will terminate with the program to be screened Satur- day night, April 13. —The Women of the Ohurch of St. John's Lutheran church will meet Wednesday, April 10, beginning at 3:30. A before-supper Bible study will be conducted by Mrs. Verna Uh'l. Supper is to be served at 6:30. During and immediately following supper, Mrs. Alma Hungerford will All reservations will be binding. Rt. Wor. Bowen is a very interest- ing speaker and, as his \official year\ draws to a close, it is an excellent opportunity to hear and see this dis- tinguished representative of the Grand Master who has done so much for Masonry in the district. Recently Noah Lodge contracted for a new electronic organ which was installed last last month. Those who present a program on\ Southeast | have heard it claim it is an invest- Asia, whidh is the theme for the taible decorations, and for study for (the month of April. All the women of the church are invited. —Three fire alarms at various times last Sunday called out the Al- tamont Fire department. All of the alarms were caused by grass fires. The first one was at the Alfred Smith property, lower Main street, and was extinguished without damage. The second alarm was caused by a grass fire near Dunnsville, tout the fire- men were not needed on this occas- ion. The last alarm came after mid- night, when the firemen found two grass fires burning in the vicinity of the Sharp's crossing of the D. & H., near Western avenue. Helderberg Chapter, 0. E. S. The regular 'stated 'meeting of Hel- derberg Chapiter was held March 28, with Worthy Matron Betty Spadaro and Worthy Patron Patrick Spadaro presiding. As this was Master Ma- sons' night, the chapter honored about 50 Masons as guests. They were given a hearty welcome. At the close of the meeting a var- iety show was given. First on the program were selections by 'the \Star Trio,\ with Chester Albright at piano, Harmon Witter, banjo, and Waiter Handy, saxaphone. Then oris Albright, daughter of Chester Albright, did a tap dance. A trum- pet solo, \Reverie was played by Ronnie Sands, and Virginia Farmer played a violin solo, \Romance.\ Then (from Kingston) came Dick Baker who sang two solos, conclud- ing with \The Lord's Prayer.\ All of the musical selections were ac- companied 'by Mary Burton. Last, tout not least, were Sally Rockenfellow and Patsy Miller, pu- pils of the Hallenbeck School of ment of which we can justly be proud. This possession is a wonder- ful instrument of. true tone quality and certainly enhances our lodge room for degree work as well as a social hour. ' Plan to come to Noah Lodge Fri- day, April 12, for an evening of full entertainment and sociability. All are Masons are invited to attend. St. John's Lutheran Church Friday, April 5th: 7 p. m. Adult choir. Saturday, April 6th: 9:45 a. m. Junior choir. Sunday, April 7th: 9:45 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. The service. Rev. Paul M. Young, guest preacher. Nursery. 7 p. m. Luther League. 7:30 p. m. \Barabbas a 38 minute film, will be shown. All welcome. Tuesday, April 9th: 1:30 p. m. Week day school. 2:30 p. m. Brownies. 7:15 p. m. Girl Scouts. 8 p. m. Executive council of the church will meet at the home of Her- man Kaasa. Wednesday, April 10th: 3:30 p. m. Women of the Church. 6:30 p. m. Supper. 8 p. m. Union Lenten service at Reformed church. St. John's will participate in the nation - wide Lutheran evangelism mission. Mission week for St. John's will begin May 12. Altamont Reformed Church Rev. C. J. Meyer, minister. Friday, April 5th: 2:45 p. m. Carollers' choir rehears- al __ _ _ 6:45 p. m. Mr. and Mrs Dance,* who did \a\ number\'entitled l^f\ 1 ^ 21 ^! Parish_hall. The program closed Club the Can Can: with a selection, \Let Me Call You Sweetheart:,\ by the \Star Trio.\ » After the program, refreshments were served in the dining room toy Worthy Sister Blanche Wonmer and her committee. It was an evening long to toe remembered. Card of Thanks I wish to thank all my friends for the flowers, gifts and cards they sent me on my 100th birthday. Mrs. Mary C. Reid \Basically it is an intuitive know- ledge that, sooner or later, the ac- cumulation of power in a central government leads to a loss of free- dom. Once power is concentrated, even for helpful purposes, it is all there in one package where it can be grabbed by those who may not be helpful in its use. If this trend con- tinues, the states may be left hollow shells, operating primarily as the field districts of federal departments and dependent upon the federal treasury for their support.\—Brook- field (N. Y.) Courier. LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK If you are overweight, here is the first really thrilling news to come along in years. A new and conven- ient way to get rid of extra pounds easier than ever, so you can be as slim and trim as you want. This new product called DIATRON curbs both hunger and appetite. No drugs, no diet, no exercise. Absolutely harmless. When you take DIATRON you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra por- tions and automatically your weight must come down, because, as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Excess i weight endangers your heart, kid- neys. So no matter what you have tried before, get DIATRON and prove to yourself what it can do. DIATRON is sold on this GUARAN- TEE-: You must lose weight with the first package you use or the pack- age costs you nothing. Just return the bottle to your druggist and get your money back. DIATRON costs $3.00 and is sold with this strict money-back guarantee by: , ALTAMONT PHARMACY Altamont (MAIL ORDERS FILLED) Keenholts Insurance Agency Marion G. Keenholts, Agent Everything in Insurance 119 Maple Ave. Phone UN 1-8071 Altamont OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL NOON 8 'p. 'm.' Chorus • choir- rehearsal. Sunday, April 7th: 9:45 a. m. Sunday church school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Com- munion. 3:30 p. m. Communicants' class at the parish hall. 6:15 p. m. Youth Fellowship. 7:15 p. m. Youth choir rehearsal. Tuesday, April 9th: 8 p. m. Consistory meeting at the parish hall. Wednesday, April 10th: 6:30 p. m. FCM class meeting. 8 p. m. Last Lenten service at the Reformed church. This will be 'an organ recital with Charles Brand at the console. Honor Bowlers Women's Commercial Pauline Hellenbeck Pauline Hellenbeck Voorheesville Forrest J. Beardslee J. Beardslee Guilderland Men Ed Bohl Ed Bohl Altamont Smoke Women C. C. B. B. Jones Jones Corlew Corlew Men N Men Helderberg Doc Barbagelott Doc Barbagelott Altamont Business Vic Tymchyn\ Vic Tymchyn Guilderland Center Mixed Women S. Dombrowsky A. M. Ford Men Thomas Thompson Thomas Thompson Guilderland High Co-Ed Girls ' Ann Hilton Nancy Bainbridge Boys Duane Kent Duane Kent Altamont Mixed Women Olixe Loeber Virginia Tryon Men Ken Cromme . , Ken Crosby Altamont Business Women M. Lawton ' E. Van Eck Altamont Recreation Mixed Women Thelma Klapp *. Thelma Klapp Men I Tom Olesko Tom Olesko Red Men's Mixed Women Kay Perrault Marion Cox Men Ed. Countryman . Ed Countryman Jolly Mixcti Women Fran Halsdorf I Ruth Sennit* 203 491 198 515 20S 580 202 566 199 570 233 603 254 635 Fred Halsdorf llnrry Kott Men 153 410 234 551 141 351 15S 433 178 482 218 552 192 503 177 454 231 628 163 403 1S5 530 166 454 the ..and senior instruction groups, and, chir me m))ers , pare this*** *%?* part ^-y an- to take. ^ W? ek opens with Palm Sunday. wruc.h commemorates the triuinpnai entry of Chrjst .^ Jerusalem.\' *«e Urremony of Palm Sunday is *»>e ot the most impres- sive of the-'year and consists of the solemn blejsinf oi the pa i m , of a procession antt tne Mass, during which the Passion of Ou r Lord £ read. Holy Thursday commemoratr-s the institution ot the Holy Eucharist by Christ, WhO'the-night before HP died offered the wst Mass at the Last Regular dinner-meeting of Alta- mont Kiwanis club will be held at the Maplev/ood Inn Monday, April 8, at 6:30 p. m. This is \Kids Night.\ All Kiwanians are expected to bring their kids • - and if they have none, should bring other people's kids. A special program for the children has been arranged. Oh. yes, a reduced dinner rate for the kids (although we don't know why!) Members not already signifying the number of children they will bring to the meeting, should notify Mon- ioe Wmfield at once. * * * * Monday night's meeting was an int.er-club with the Western Turn- pike club. There was a fine turn- out of the Route 20 Kiwanians ac- companying the lieutenant governor, Harry Witte, Sr. Included in the group were Albert DiBella, William WHAT'S NEW — A threaded nail that drives easier, costs less and has 50 to 200 percent greater holding power than the ordinary one. Two Navy scientists set a new record when they rode a giant Sky- hook balloon 14.6 miles into the stratosphere recently. Supper. »Si?V Ho| . v Thurs-JBarhydt/Borden\ Mills Russell Case sion to the Repository when.. tn<- adoration .of the faithful continue- during Thursday night and all day Good Friday until o:30. Those who'are to take part in UV- Hoiy Weekcjpemonies are: John Pol- lard, John Moriey, Harold Canavan Clifford Shorp, Carl Walters. Douglas Bell, William Burke, j^ Smjlh Gertrude Canavan, Catherine Schlot- feldt, Jean Brpkley, Irene Loomis and Mrs. Jensen, Those from #>e Knights of Colum- bus for God*Friday are: Joseph Cof- fey, Frank Tremfbley, j 0 h n stapk- ton, Henry Flanagan, Arthur Burns and William Duplis. From among the junior and CYO instruction classes are: Sam Bell Paul Meineker, John Osterhout, Jack Walters, Jolin'Marion, Robert Deck- er, Robert Batters, Peter Diederick Michael McKenzie, Kip Grogan Ed Canavan, Dan Jensen, Jerry Coogan Candice Ether, Mane Valvo, Mar- cella Hall, Joan Dilg, Linda Page Diana Adams, 'Betty Bell, Mar,- Ann Gaglioti, Sue Pennoyer, Michelle Pol- lard, Nancy. Adams, Maryann Mar- tini, Kathleen O'Herin, Patricia Os- terhout, Barbara Spiak, Connie Bas- CHECK YOUR Fire Insurance j REMEMBER — IF YOU'RE NOT FULLY INSURED— ] IT'S NOT ENOUGH! | CALL US TODAY! ] Severson's Insurance Agency OFFICE — 114 MAPLE AVE. TEL. UN 1-8081 ALBANY 4-1805 Tice, and Thomas Gentile. Also present was Ernest Croff of Altamont, a guest of Lloyd Dem- boski. Mr. Witte, lieutenant governor of the Capital Division, gave an infor- mal talk on several subjects connect- ed with Kiwanis education. He al- so urged the Altamont club to send at least one delegate to the annual convention of Kiwanis International, to be held at Atlantic City in June. Mr. Witte's remarks were very in- formative, and his usual good hu- mor was evident throughout his talk. Altamont Cub Scout Notes DEN 3 This month we are on the topic of \The Swiss Family Robinson.\ We have two people working together. We are making a tree house, a ship- wreck, and a raft. Dick Spadaro, denner. PACK 51 About 40 \Indians\ in full regalia gathered at the elementary school last Thursday. March 21, for the Cub Sccut pack meeting. The Indian theme was carried out with a tepee. --THE FIXIT SHOP-- WE FIX OLD FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS — Bottom chairs, fix washing - machines, lawn mowers, and what have you. In fact, we fix almost anything. Telephone and we will call. UNion 1-8777 134 Lincoln Avenue Altamont tiani, William Batzinger, Stephen \ ceremonial drums, council fire, and Hah, James- Orsini, Davjd Schaible, '\'^^ T ~ 4; — — -»•*» >-•• +<~~ -*~~- John Murphy and Allan Diederick. Altamont Girl Scouts other Indian gear made by the dens. Cubbies for costumes and display were won by Dens 4 and 5, respec- tively. Attendance Cubby was won by Den 5 and advancement by Den 3. Herman Kaasa showed some movies of real Indians taken in Ari- zona, which were very interesting. The pack welcome a new Bobcat, TROOP 94 The meeting was called to order by J_Jnda Tnorsen. We talked about having.-a -piay that we start < Frank Spadaro practicing tor next week. We also I Richard Spadaro and Earl Dud- talked aoout a- (fashion show. We ley received their Wolf badges; John discussed going on a camping trip ' Kaasa received his Bear badge and sometime this r summer. -gold arrow. Silver arrows were We plan tojgo. og_ ajiike April 27. i awarded under Wolf to John Schill- . : __. under Bear t0 Q^g p e ters, Gil- --ATTENTION-- Med-o-Dale Farms EARLY MORNING DELIVERY GUERNSEY MILK CREAM — AND ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS In Altamont, Voorheesville and Guilderland TRY RICH, WHOLESOME GUERNSEY MILK — IT'S GOOD! ALSO SERVING BETHLEHEM AND ALBANY Meadowdale Road - Off Route 156 Altamont UN 1-2891 MaJ§;^gge5fiagMoti,\scribe. TsROOP^Sffi Troop 285 met on March 21. Mrs. Leah Benjamin came to, our meeting and talked to^te aSxnittealth habits. The follow^rng&vea^ -we followed up this discussion?;'wifii' a.; visit to Dr. Harry Benjamin's office Here we learned\ .the naSfes of r fie various in- s LrumentSigi^^gi^pes. Trocp 37'met at-'St. John's Luth- eran .diurch, Tuesday #t %15. After our opening ceremony we separated into patrol -corners. ' We separated into two groups and -worked on lea- ther and knot tying. Cindy Arm- strong Janet Mallory, Aim Deitz and Judy Donaldson started their Ten- derfoot rank. Linda Dudlev, scribe. TROOP,129 Troop 129 met on Monday. We went to Camp I.-h-sho-da in Eass Greenbush. We had a lunch and'J then went to visit a television sr>, j dio o nChannel 41. The girts were i I participants in the \Watch «^e* Bsr-, j die\ show. Janice Jensen was cho-. : j sen as the girl to be interviewed and won the jackpot prize. We had & very nice time. NEIGHBORHOOD COMMITTEE MEETING The Altamont Girl Scout Neigh- borhood association met On April 1 at 8 p. m. at the Altamont school Fourteen adult scouts were ©resent •Mrs. Roy McNiven. Girl Scout cookie chairman, reported . 2,134 boxes of cookies were sold during Girl Scoin Week. Plans were made to pur- chase needed equipment for the troops. A nominating commit tee was chosen, headed by -Mrs. Gilbert Nourse, with -Mi's. .'Robert Stewart and Mrs. Arthur Burns; ialso a bud- get committee villi Mrs. Norma- Charbonneau as chairman, and Mrs Robert Kimmey and Mrs. Robert •Martin. They «\U1 report at 'the May meeting which ..will ,be held on (May S at S P- m ; ** *he Altamont school. SPRING CONCERT APRIL 12 The all-sir! choir and the bovs' glee club of Greenville Central\ school will present a spring concert in the school auditorium on Friday evening, April 12. at S o'clock. ing: ben Croff and Danny Bailey. Ste- phen Rogers received a gold arrow under Bear. Denner bars were pre- sented to Gary Gray, and assistant denner bars to David Burt, Johnny Murphy. Earl Mabie. Stephen Ro- gers and Bobby Monks. In the closing ceremony, I>avid Kapper received his Webelos.. 'cer- tificate and badge, the highest a'W'ard in CWb Scouting. Cub Scout leaders, remember the next leaders meeting Thursday, Apr. 11. at the home of Russell Rogers. All den mothers are urged to attend. Also remember the round table for leaders at Slingerlands April 8 at 8 p. m. NO INFLATION HERE! ONLY OUR SMOKE GOES UPWARD! THE SMOKER'S HAVANA NO. 1080's ARMSTRONG'S Milk and Cream Grade A Pasteurised I ! j ALSO ALL BY-PRODUCTS: HEAVY CREAM CUE AM CHEESE CHOCOLATE MILK (with whole milk) BUTTERMILK ORANGE DRINK Klamm's Auto Body p R 0MPt SERVICE on Body, Fender & Radiator Work Tel. UN 1-8561; r -Altamont 197 52-1 StKttt BA$ER|§|> Altamont ^lyd. ALTAMONT, *|, Y. The Very |fest Barber Service From 9:3\ A. M.. to-14 Noon Afternoon hours fr6rn, 2 P. M. to 8 P. : M. TUESDAY thT°U3Jv SA.tURDAYJ Phone UN 1-6630 ALTAMONT, NEW YORK MAPLE SHADE DAIRY. INC. Phone FR 2-1713 or FR 2-1005 2727 Guilderland Ave. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. A delicious, mild full ring size, guaranteed All- Havana Cigar made to please the most discrim- inatincs smoker. Compare with Cigars setting for 18c and 20c! „ Box $j|.50 Sensationally Priced of 50 . f MAIL ORDERS INVITED SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER Box of SO ... $4.85 100 ...S9.50 Imported Cigarettes from Egypt, France, England, Switzerland, Etc- Just Arrived—Cigormttqp fr»m lutfmli. 1080 Madison Ave. THE ALBANY, N. Y. In a Word .... HOW NEAR IS YOUR CORNER DRUG STORE? Dl>f n i|.fo i Sometimes folks complain about 1V »\ 1 * 1I - 1S the so-called '-high profits\ we pharmacists make. .. . ,. .. .,-, They point out how much cheap- In one med.cal dtcttonary, 17 ep jt WQu|d be j f g|| drugs werfj different forms of rijinitis are list- SO id in big discount stores where ed. In addition, the same diction-: profits are kept at a sub-minimal ary defines 58 other words that le vc!- , , _ „ t • • But have you ever stopped to all have the same Greek origin—, thjnk that th £ bjg disc ount opera- ''rhinos,\ meaning \nose.\ Perhaps the prevalence and great variety of nasal difficulties explain the early use of this word, and the unusually large number of related words. \Rhinitis\ is formed from the Greek \rhinos\ plus the suffix, \itis.\ which denotes an inflam- '• mation. The same Greek root has \ provided our language with some widely different descriptive words. , For example, there is the rhinoc-! eros—which looks like it needs ' rhinoplasty . . . and \rhinocerical\ i —an old slang term which means i -having an abundance.\ or being : abundantly rich. tor can do business on a low pro- fit only because he does a huge volume^—draws customers in from miles around? Such service might be cheaper, but it's also inconvenient if you j have to drive 10 or 12 miles in the middle of the night for a prescrip- I tion every time a member of the i family is ill. Those are the times that you 1 want your medicines \as close as \ the corner drug store.\ But the corner druggist can on- ly operate at a lower volume if he ; gets a higher profit. So, in ef- ; feet, it is convenience you pay for 1 when you buy your drugs in a , neighborhood store. You are pay- ing the druggist for the service he provides by having the drugs where you want them . . . when you want them. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED controls MASTITIS 79c M jW * PE« TUBS 2 tubes FREE with purchase t l 10 ask for FREE Booklet NEW LADIES' ELECTRIC SHAVER REMINGTON PRINCESS $17.50 Remington Charg-A-Lite NO BATTERIES Plug into Wall Socket to Recharge $7.95 TIMEX SELF-WIND WATCH $14.95 (plus tax) SPRING SPECIALS IN TOILETRIES, HAIR CARE HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES GILBERT J. DE LUCIA, B.S., Prop. \Accuracy — Courtesy —.Service\ PHONE UN 1-8861 — RESIDENCE UN 1-6631 STORE HOURS — 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily 9 A. ,M. to 1 P. M. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
