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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
1 ,11' r t if Pme. TWO THE ENTERPRISE, AU^QNT, N. V, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1957 1) I I Party For Drowns; ife's Rescue Try Fails Viernpn L, Oliver, 26, a teacher at Pplinar Elementary school, drowned . Monday night, July 29, when his boat ^psifced. while he and his \vife , Lor- igine, 19, were fishing in Willsboro Bay on IJake Champlain. He drown- ed State Police said, despite valiant Efforts of Mrs. Oliver to save him. Troopers said the 'boat overturned in eight feet of water about 50 yards ifrpm shore as the couple was chang- ing ;.seats. A verdict of accidental death, toy drowning was given by Dr. Onslow Cordon, Essex country cor- Gner - John M. Uiiver, long-time super- The Olivers were spending the sum- visor of the town and chairman of ;rner at their home in Willsboro, the Republican committee, said his apput 20 miles south of Plattsburgh. party has not yet set a date for its During the school year they lived in caucus Caucus Slated By DemocratsI. m CTI . .. . —- v • T i The Slingerlands The, Democratic Dartv in the Town Is **.,., 0CJLLETIN The, Democratic party in the Town ; of Bethlehem .will no'rHinate earidj- f dates for the Noverritoer electionjat a | caucus tentatively set for Slept. 20. § i, Philip R. Murray of Delmari; ,A-I- | ijbany attorney and chairman of the. 1 * .'town's Democratic committee, said party nominations must be filed with j 'the Albany County Board of Elec- tions by Sept. 23. Exact time and location of the igliS. Patten, Jr. Edited by E. R. Van Wormer OniitiiiiiiminiiitiimMiiiiiitni)iiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiuuinii ttt [Y] Personals and I ^iJro'pTt S Patten Jr -. 59 > a sales- 5'mqn for .jsg^fl; Supply company for i j ~° yeai's $|a Monday in his home, 52 = Euclid 4y fe .- ( jjgmere. \ _Be ,is, ; Survived by his wife, Mrs. ^l^arwgs.eibrieii Patten; a son, • Har- ?°%-^i'*PalaKin, Trenton, N. ,J.; a dauphtej,^; -'Mary i»™ t iress Club Elects Mrs. Head glsmere; two sisters, Mrs. Edward M. Boice, Mis.'' Harvey Holmes, Albany; and • four, --grandchildren. ' Mr - Patten a native of Loudenville, was a M^on'and a member of Water- Mrs. V. A. Van. Vdjlieriburgh h/as been elected president' of thfe Deljijar Progress Club for the corrjing year.. Other officers choseri at, the annual , , -.meeting are: First vicerpresident, Jane Patten, Mrs. Howard, W.'Davenport; second •s. Edward M. IviVo.m.ooi/inv,*. m*— ^----•••' ™ — Delmar. . Tjjij wedding will be Sept. 7. Aw 1A In P* L -kwiUi l *1k& MiS?' .Spoons was graduated from AU£. l\) Ifl tOeyinanS* Bethlehe.m Central High school and is ' \ • ''' with the Stjate Health Department. Mr. Dunston, a graduate of Voor- iesville^ Jjigh school, is with Amer Teiephon'e & Telegraph company. A town and card nartv will he held- 1 Mr ' Eunston, a graduate of Voor A lawn ana cara party will be neid heesvll]e jj ign schoo] is with American t 2 £ m. Aug. 10 at the home of Teiophone | Te i eer ' an h m mn n n„ Irs. Henrv Ktert- Nnt-th rno.» mn n» i *»—^H\«»«- •*• the session, about 100 persons, John M. Oliver, long-time super Delaware^ Turnpike, Delmar. X.AU...CH. iuniiimc, x^cxjiiai. voters win eiect a supervisor, iwi State Police said the couple had town coundilmeri and a superinten- gone fishing about 9:15 p. m. and dent of highways for two-year terms, were returning home shortly before and a justice of the peace for a 10 p. m. when the mishap occurred. | four-year term. .exact time anu iucauuu ui u.c < Mr. and Mrs. David C. Hartzell of caucus will be announced later, Mur- Littleton, Mass., announce the birth ray said. .Qualified enrolled voters in of a son, David Cornell Hartzell, j was a -Mason'-and a member of Water- the township are eligible to attend Jr., on July 16 at the Emerson hos- yliet Lodge, Arab Patrol of Cyprus the session, which usually attracts pital, Concord, Mass. Mr. Hartzell Temple', 'Olfe-and tne ^'Shts Tem- ahnnt 1(Y) nprsnns lis the son of Mr ' and Mrs Dint-™ I plar. - AHbrominent bowler, he also was a •rnefnber. of Aurania club and Westminster Presbyterian church. Private-.'funeral services were con- ducted ins.- the Tebbutt Memorial Chapel, 176 State St., Albany, with the Rev. Hartld L. Ogden, pastor of Westminster 1 Presbyterian church, of- ficiating. -.-Burial was in Graceland Cemetery. Voters will elect a supervisor, two Both started to swim for shore but after going a short distance, troopers said, Mr. Oliver began to sink. His wife went to his rescue and tried to bring him ashore. She was unable to hold onto him and ibarely made land after he slipped from her grasp. Two fellow townsmen, Phillip Lind- sey and Howard Halen, answered Mrs. Oliver's cries for help. They donned skindiving outfits and, with aid of a power light, recovered the body within a half hour. The teach- er failed • to respond to artificial respiration attempts. Driver dies In Accident; 6 flits Pole In Slingerlands is the son of Mr.'and Mrs, Clinton Hartzell, 1519 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands, and Mrs. Hartzell is the former Ann Johnson of Barrington, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hartzell now have 16 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLennan of Saugerties visited Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Van Wormer last Thursday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Zeh and fam- ily of Voorheesville have-imovod into the house at 38 McCormack Rd. which they recently purchased from Ed- ward L. Gibson. Miss Mary Andrus of Albany was a visitor in town on Saturday. Postmaster William P. Degenaar is on a vacation from his duties of running the Slingerlands post office' William R. Welton, 31, of Swift ? d ; , ^ eW i 3c0tl f d 'K WaS kiI1 , e ^ e I arly I running me Slingerlands post office last Thursday when his auto left Ken- His a s sistant; M ?s. John J Gleason wood Ave. in Slmrerlands and crash- | is i n charge ' w hile Mr. Degenaar \s away for several weeks. Mrs. Maurie Plans Completed For Birlfeae-Fair Sept. 14 wood Ave. in Slingerlands and crash- ed into a utility pole. Coroner J. Gregory Nealon issued a verdict of, accidental death. Bethlehem Patrolmen LeRoy Cooke Flanigan is substituting during the vacation period. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Longley and ojyjuauuii auejitpis. I <*\\ Juini lujiaung saiu vveuuii, a. Mr. Oliver was graduated from i former Ballston Spa resident, may Plattsburgh State Teachers College I have fallen asleep at the wheel while where he also obtained his master's I driving west on Kenwood Ave., near degree. He had taught 6th grade at Bridge St. the Delmar school since 1952, except The victim is survived by his par- for a year of military duty in 1953. ents, Menzo and Marie Ryan Welton wiiiie in service ne was a supervisor ui oansion apa. ne was employee of elementary education at an Army at the Long Lumber and Supply Co. post in Japan. in New Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, the former A graduate of Ballston Spa High Lorraine Patnode, - were married a school and the University of Miami, year ago this month. July 29, the he was a communicant of St. Mary's day of his death, was her 19th birth- church, Ballston Spa, and a member day. of its Holy Name society. He also belonged to the Knights TVaiimm Fn Psuraii of Columbus in Ballston Spa' and lldUIUJg III Il{i.\SdU American Legion Post 234 and Vet- erans of Foreign Wars Post 358 in Pfc. Ronald K. Osborne, son of that community. Mrs. A. S. Wood, 466 Kenwood Ave., • Delmar, recently participated in an C; ra f A f|„ m Q*« Qm eight-week field artillery training | I H C vU. Vlaill Ulcalll exercise with the 25th Infantry Di- vision at Pohakuloa, Hawaii. Osborne, assigned to Battery A of .the division's 8th Artillery, entered the Army in February, 1956, and re- ceived basic training at Fort Dix, N. J. He arrived in Hawaii in No- vember, 1956. and John Hotalin'g said Welton, a j family have returned- from a two weeks' vacation spent on Cape Cod Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Peters and family have been on a vacation in eastern Massachusetts Mr t -i° hn - ?• Flani gan. Sr., and While in service he was a supervisor of Ballston Spa. He was employed son, Michael; have returned from a vacation spent at Plattsburgh and Montreal, Canada. While in Platts- burgh they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Keysor. Mrs. Keysor . T^e L|23rVear-jold. s soldier was. gradr-J aatea'*tr!orft -'-SHrnV ^^^M'iSiibbl^®!!-'' Members of Selkirk Fire Co. No. and its auxiliary will conduct a clam steam at Murray Jennix Sun- set Park in Unionville Aug. 17 from 12:30 to 9 p. m. John Gorribel, James McGraw and Ashley Champlin -are in charge of the Ae»j|n!ty as.sis.ted ;-by Mrs. Robert Bums, all building needs KARL A. PAULSEN & SONS Inc. SLIDING DOQES OUTSIDE DOORS I Fine birch slid-,-^ in'9 door. gniJs,V\P. 4'x6'8\ all hard- ware included. '•\'.\J lit i • ' '''- mm i.}f4'f- varniih gradt e brl* 'door*. *' At a recent meeting of the chicken abrbacue -and. fair committee of the First Reformed church of Bethlehem, plans were: completed for this year's event. It'fs'Boped that the proceeds will- -make -the final payment on the building debt. The following details have been an- nounced:. : * Plane: .FiKt Reformed church of Bethlehem at Selkirk on Route 9-W. Time: Sept. 14, rain or shine, with servings at\ 1/3:30, 5, and 6:30. Service.-, Family style ^ all .you can eat General committee, Jacob Henkins* and other chairmen of former barbe- cues. Oohim'ittee chairmen: Pit, Wilbur Hallenbeck; steamer, Harold. Williams; \ kitchen, Mrs. Arthur Ploetz;. baYbecue sauce, Mrs. Edna Buck; waitresses, Mrs. Thurman was Drinninai nf th 0 '.u oT- »*y»' ouut, Waitresses, Mrs. Thurmai Rd. some 25i yearsT aeo Scotland er; serving, Mrs. Wilbur Hallenbeck; • -- ye - ag0 - '^shwashing, Irwin Esmond; grounds THE WONDER WORKING PAINTERS'OIL • IMPROVES HOUSE PAlNT^MaJur^Oil givts outiidt hoitt* ppirH <ng«r |if«, better gloii and iiit to color r«t»nh6n> • PREVENTS RUST—UM MaiwOlf Of It t6mH from tho can to provW mttal-frorn'rutttnc/. It may bo brushed, iprayod or dipptd. • SEAIS ANtf FINISHES FLOORS—Matur-Oil ponetrattt duply into n«v* Wood* It not only Mali, but acts a» a finishing coap • FOR BRICK Ok STUCCO-4Hatur-6)l it« rtal wtathsr and watorpraofer! Th*rt i( no flntr priming coat, s • PRIMER FOR WAIL BOARD « PIASTER— It may bt mod at u, or a tmall amount of flat Wall paint can bo added. SPECIAL THIS WEEK . . . '6,42 MRU PAULfcli* SOBS, he. M00 CENTRAL AyE PHON| 8945456 ALBANY, N. Y. W IS s§§p mm Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Arthur and son, Tommy, are in.camp this week at Thacher Park. Miss Janet Houghton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Houghton, 25 McCormack Rd., who is taking a three-month training course at Pil- grim State hospital, West Brentwood, L. I., visited her parents over the week end. Miss Elizabeth Sprong entertained Mrs. Fred Mead and Miss Margaret Diask and Miss Mabe Diack of San Mateo, Calif., last Thursday. Mrs. Mead has a camp at Kaatskill Bay, Lake George, and spend the summer l^there each -.year.. She has crossed ^She'^.c6htirien.TE' 46 times; two. round' ;jtrip«jffev;^ailroad and the- balance by autompDile.^ Richard E. Flanigan, son of Mr, and Mrs. John H. Flanigan, Sr., left last Thursday of Atlanta, Ga., where he will visit his brother, Pfc. John H. Flanigan, Jr., and Mrs. Flanigan. Pft. Flanigan is assigned to the 20th Machine Record Unit, Fort McPher- son, Ga. Officers and committee chairmen of the Youth Fellowship of the Meth- odist church will have a retreat at the summer camp of Rev. and Mrs. James R. Rhodes, located near Balls- ton Spa., Friday and Saturday, Aug. 16 and 17. They will be accompanied by their advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Lundberg and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pohlman. This retreat session will feature serious planning for next year's Youth Fellowship program, as well as time out for all kinds of summer fun and games. Pastor James R. Rhodes has chosen for his sermon topic at the Sunday morning services Aug. 11 \Amos\ in his series of \Biographies of the Prophets.\ Members of the Slingerlands Fire department responded to a call early last Thursday morning when the automobile driven by William R. Welton, 31, of New Scotland left the highway and crashed into a telephone pole in front of 648 Kenwood Ave.' Mr. Welton was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. George Smith, who lives at 684 Kenwood Ave. It was necessary, to use an acetylene torch to free the body. •?• New Episcopal Church To Be Finished In November The new $180,000 St. Stephen's Episcopal church in Elsmere is ex- pected to be completed in November, with church school, office and recrea- tional areas ready for occupancy by mid-October, acording to the Rev. Charles H. Ka'ulfuss, pastor. A formal dedication ceremony will be held in the late fall, with the Rt. Rev. Frederick L. Barry, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Albany, of- ficiating. The new structure adjoins the pres- ent churchy which will be used for religious instruction classes for sever- al hundred children in the congrega- tion, The modern brick building was de- signed by John Brownrigg of Feura Bush, Albany architect. Clifton Flather of Elsmere heads the church's building committee. New Billboard Ordinance The Bethlehem Town Board has adopted a revised bill-board ordinance. The ordinance prohibits bill-boards ilie •• h , li ,^>^«i larger, .than 50 by 12 feet; erecting Hollk^^Jlti signs 1 closer than 50 feet from the edge \*&$¥$%• of the pavement of the nearest street »--^~^ or Within 300 feet of a street or road mt,er.s;ectioh. The rtiling alsQ requires adverti- \sefg to' Obtain a perntit from the town building^inspectbr tb'set up a billboard 'and- -levies ah annual fee of S10 ner \<2f r jeet of JffibagrdT Igfigtri William'Heath, Jr.; lighting and dis- -posal, Parian Metz; purchasing, fr a .1 CJ s Elmore; tickets, Mr. and Mrs. j^^-'Suftrick; decorations, Mr. and Mr&, Lindsey Boutelle; music, Mr and|;Mrs. Warren Kullmah, Mr ana Mrs^ichard Thayer; cashiers, KTTI' S^?°^ a Keim - Mrs - Joseph £iMougn& reservations, Mrs. Andrew ^-oonz.IJBljblicity, Mrs. Ivan Luce. „ il ai #«P of the booths that make up the.fajiii. ; Baked goods, Mrs. Addi- ???, ^^1*,-variety booth, Mrs. G. i^Jlmanjffruits and vegetables, Ed- ^\..PI^SGUS Traeger; aprons, Mrs. WilliamMeath,.. Sxyj, flowers, Mrs,, Fell^sbMpfs, Pearl Schoonrriaker; pony pde^Ratlph Spencer, Jr. \' Ther| -^fi^be horseshoe games, also openawling in the church alleys, uh%lthe direction of Win- ston RainerU DecoratioM artd waitresses' cos- tumes wiH-tfolI'ow the Dutch theme of the '\\'' Adult Education Courses Setil Open Sept. 16th Adult edulpfiori 'courses in the Beth- lehem CentraK- school system will be- gin Sept. ISfRalph G. Hoag, super- visor, annodBbed. The fall #|rf. Will end Dec. 12. The spring terrri|$(ill run Jan. 6 through Mar. 27. ©ffliy exception is insurance courses whlh begin Sept. 20 and Jan. 10. #; Approximately 60 courses will be offered diirj§jg, 1957-58, compared to 57 last yea^f. • Several new courses are being ifldied by Mr. Hoag and will be de&ribed, along with more than 5Q repeat;Offerings, in a brochure now being. -fp'igparecL Shriners Plan Outing ; The BetM^hW Shrfne club will hold its third annual steak roast at 6 p. m. Au e- 13 at gfitsel Park. ,, Franklyn C Clark Sr. is chairman, .assisted by,.Burr Deitz, Ralph GUles- 9>e, Louif -$0 ffid F. tiarris Pat- terson. ' \P-\ '\' ' Edward- Bg^chrauth, potentate of <-yprus Terriple/aiid his : divan, will be on hand.-;:.j fn^'Shriher's Dutch Band W 'U entertain!--'''\\' ' • vice-president Mrs, Donald S. De- wire; recording secretary, Mrs. Ar- thur C. McDowell; corresponding secretary, Mrs, Chauncey S. Niles; treasurer, Mrs. Christian L. Heyl, and assistant treasurer,. Mrs. Robert M. McAmmond. Elected to serve on the board of directors with Mrs. Van Volkenburgh, Mrs. McDowell and Mrs. Meyl are Mrs. Charles M. Armstrong and Mrs. Kenneth L. Clark, whose term of of- fice expires in 1958; Mrs. Albert D. Dotter and Mrs. FurmanD,-Holme, until 1959, and Mrs. Harold R. Browne and Mrs. Harry S. Keelan, until 1960. Study group leaders for the 1957- 58 season, announced by Mrs. Van Volkenburgh, are: Drama, Mrs. Philip D. LeFevre; garden, Mrs. Howe K. Cassavant; government, Mrs. Morris Schaefer; literature, Mrs.. Bradford Kimball and Mrs. William E. Patch- en, and music, Mrs. Robert E. Adams. Appointed committee chairman are: Program, Mrs. William Waldbillig; yearbook, Mrs. Donald I. French; auditing, Mrs. Floyd. J. Arkley; civic betterment, Mrs. George B. Robin- son; civil defense, Mrs. A. W. Pens'e; conservation, Mrs. Eric J. Lake; club history, Mrs. Charles, W. Noyes; fed- eration, Mrs. George C. Porter; fi- nance, Mrs. Richard W. Bennett. Also health, Mrs. Lincoln H. Peterson; legislative, Mrs. John Muntz; membership, Mrs. George A. Winegard; nominating, Mrs. Furman D.- Holme; parliamentarian, Mrs. Ed- win B. Piper; publicity, Mrs. David Schwartz; remembrance, Mrs. Addi- son J. Clark; revision, Mrs. William G. Kennedy; safety, Mrs. John S. Ryan; scholarship, Mrs. Warren W. Coxe; service, Mrs. William G. Bowie; service for the blind, Mrs. Warren A. Wilson, and social, Mrs. Joseph Parser. Adult Workshop Sept. 13 At Bethlehem Senior High Adult eddeation directors and teach- ers of foreign born adults! from a seven county area will' hold their first regional workshop in seven years Sept. 13 at Bethlehem Central Sen- ior High school, Delmar. More than 80 Americanization in- structors representing 27 communities will assemble at. 4' p. mi'jiO. stpldy xi^w; Mrs. Henry Klett, North Coeyrrians, to raise campaign funds for the-Re- publican party in the Town of Coey- mans. The party, which will be held indoors „in case of rain, is spon- sored 'by the town's Republican Club. Mr?. P^ter Mprtehsen is chairman- of arrangement for the affair. Other 'cpnirnittee members are: Mrs.. |)d- war¥ Bedell, Mrs. Ben VanKarripteh, Mrs. Willard Jphes-, Mrs. JDavid Day, Mrs. Augusta Van Woert, Mrs. Don- ald Guerin,, Mrs. Harry VanHoesen, Mrs. Sandy Frangejla, Mrs. Peter Fuivio, Carolyn McCullough, Miss Zelda Uthe, Mrs. Tony Scalzo, Jr., Mrs. Fred Forbes and Mrs. Cornelius Shear. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Scoons, of 517 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter,' Miss Jacquelin Dona Scoons, to Sydney A. Dunston, son of Mr. and n» xir-ii. —-v\\.-\. ~JI ui J,YXI. aim acaie .Department of Cor Mr S ._William_^mston 1 _of__R. D . L'state St .Albany 7? NY Benefit lawn Party For the benefit of their scholar- ship fund, rnembers of Tawasentha Chapter, Daughters of the American •Revolution, are having a lawn card party beginning at 1:30 o'clock on Wednesday, Aug. 14, o at the home of Mrs. Jdseph A. Murray, 122 Adams PI., Pelmar. Reservations may be made with members of the committee in charge, who are Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Allen C. Merselis and Mrs. Archie W. Deit- rich. VALUED AT $22 BILLION New York city, originally pur- chased from the Indians for $24, has an assessed realty value today of more than $22 billion, according to an article in \New York State Vacation- lands,\ issued free by the New York State Department of Commerce, 112 FEEDS — SEEDS FERTILIZERS HARDWARE AND GARBENT/SUPPLIES CARMOTE PAINT WE DELIVER PHONE DELMAR 9-1878 and adult elementary education- ft*' *h e State Adult Education Department. Keynote speaker will be Arthur P. Crabtree, the department's supervisor of citizenship education. Also to speak is Milton Berman, head of the Albany Office, U. S. Immigration and Naturalization Bureau. g^Ptl-i PmL Attentian ^n'Reading Club memr.l bers. Yourparty will be -held at the' Uelmar p^^ Library .on Thursday, J Aug. 15. a j •;.3*3Q ; i fdf all members of' 1 the sunjhiej. reading ;grbups who have read f 0U p 6ir Wobe' :Bobl?s during the Program.,- There will be games and refreshigentg. ahd prizes of books W 'J1 be-a^ a i»dfed to the highest scor- ln S readgfe. ., L, S'PBb'rtlfi written and oral, should b^invfty 4 p. m. on Aug. 14. inose whi>.'{lahnpt attend may col- lect theif0. bbofe parade and world traveled .cK^;|t|g- 2301 Western Ave. PHONES: Enterprise 9796 — -Albany 8-4420 HOURS 9 TO; 9 Mom — no mopping \ Pekmdfame SHOWER ENCLOSURE! KEEP WATER INSIDE THE TUB! Let him splash all he wants-^- fliere'U be no splattered walls | or floors for Mam to clean! Beautiful Permalume tub en- closures give permanent bath^ 1 ing comfort:—add gleaming Kistinctibh tb your bathroom. INSTALLED BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN FREE ESTIMATES Small Investment for a Lifetime of Bathing Comfort Pay a little each month, to suit your budget, on your choice of luxurious enclos- ures. For any size tub, any sizeshbwer stall! 8 laiii Mail Ordiers Promptly Filled ALL MODELS ONDISPLAY IN OUR lw(llijriyi v ',if|i'. 'Vi : ^'Iiriftg^a*io^-'.'Airto- ; how\ : |||i|fi^l^(B;n:;:/:^pp^i^^ Bureau) Rev. ^friui^ES \White and Rev. Douglas ;^ : SmTthl ministers 1n -—y^iiguSt'.lltH;. T„ X,, a '-ni;.MviHe'. : wdrship. \Blessed is The^rijKwiuV be Mr.. Smith's \TM>|bji6cf.r 'Children's, story,! JJ}?. e Wrefs*eour ; \ Soloist, Mrs.. UiJ^$L$Pi0* «6ht bf'the diete- in frcSclS* f ^ ; * m ^ low fffo'4 :«TF. ,• w^ 3 ' 3 l 'Grev^elli.-husbana of JuaH- '. Warrteifl tmw ; bf - into, sujzaM'e, ^^MmmySOii'M Mrs, Charles SL \<*$&&&'$&&&. of • 'Mrs.. Sea- fer%jfe.?'brv:;seheh6^dy and ;°^\Pw*lJi-?6f:i-Oliioj - , FuHetal- iaiy 2;0. mi tittm^tie tianw IlomeVP&r;lciv'ille ; i ' i,0GMTm> wmm mvm 85 AN© 143 MEET —OPEN— Monday ]•, ... 5la6sdaM,^,. W^dhes||f;, 6 a. m. to 11 p. m. 6 Bt, m> to 11 p. m. ..64. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday Thursday Manager-Bert <3am:pJ3^[J W 8 a. m. to 11 p. ni. . 6 a. m. to 11 p, m . . 6 a. m. to 11 p. a. 6 a. m'. to 11 p. m. °w ne *' * Oeorge Klippel. .-•*/'• ! : v--i^\#-%J--^-\f ji^jf/' ^./-i. ^^^.^.vi v'J •:•;••> «»»«i»W**>*«*kt~*i*;- -J™»?'-*-« MA .^^.j<**~*4 lLM^mJffiLij*-A
