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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
THE ENTERPRI8E,^^>^^telRiPAY. AUGUST 30, 1957 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. —Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones Jr. and family have returned from a two weeks vacation spent at Murray Island, one of the Thousand Islands group. —Miss Sandra Joy Armstrong, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman and family at their camp on Burden Lake, returned home on Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Whipple and son Henry were overnight guests this week of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fullerton Jr., at South „Woodstock, Vt. —Mrs. George Karker of Altamont, who has been a patient at St. Peter's hospital, is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. T. Thomp-' son, in Rensselaer. —Mr. and Mrs. David, Cowan and family spent last Friday at Lake George. They • toured Story Town and later visited ;'Mr, and Mrs. Foster Cary at Assembly Point. —Mrs. George Naginey, Sr., of i Gloversville, who has been visiting —Jonathan Briggs, son of Mr and! her son and ' family, Mr. and Mrs. „„r T i-....\ • • 'George Naginey, Schoharie Plank Rd., returned to her home Wednes- day. —Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Quinn and children,' Carol and David, of Buffalo are occupying the Walter Armstrong home on Dunnsville Rd. Mr. Quinn is on the faculty of .the Guilderland Central school. —Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robertson have bought, the former home of Mr. —Frederick Crounse, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Crounse, Maple Ave., who has been very ill, is con- valescing at his home. —Mr. and Mrs. William Pollard and family of Long Island are visit- ing his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pollard, Dunnsville Rd. - —-„. w < jjuggs, son or Mr. and ' Mrs. Lloyd Briggs, has returned home afte a month spent at the Philmont Boy Scout Ranch in New Mexico. He made the trip by bus in company with 30 boys from the Green Moun- tain Council of Vermont. —Recent callers at the homes of Miss Flora Becker and Mrs. William I. Becker were Mr. and Mrs. T. Dur- and Becker of Worcester, N. Y„ and sons, George Becker of Williamsville, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Becker of Eagle Pass, Texas. Ger- ald Becker is a practicing attorney in Texas. —DeForest J. (Jack) Mabie, fire cohtrolman third class, USN, son of Guilderland Football Coach Eyes The 1957 Season (Knickerbocker News) The New York Yankees and Mil- waukee Braves may be the talk of the baseball world but in the Capital Dis- trict scholastic coaches and athletes are turning their thoughts to the 1957 football season. Despite the summer (heat and thunder storms, Guilderland Central High School Coach Fred. Field has his sights set on Sept. 21 when his team will begin its third season of 11 man football. Barring injuries, he be- lieves his lads will turn in ah \aver- age\ account of themselves. «... tw , \We can't boastf of any world'lbeat- ers,\; the-jeogctj. said;, \As a. matter of fact, a sirigle. injury, would hurt us because we lack depth. 'However, I've got 10 of 19 starters back, and the addition of a few new boys* could give us a punch.\ The Dutchmen, who won four of six games last season as an inde- pendent, don't figure to improve much on that record. \If we win three of six games I'll be satisfied,\ he continued. \We are moving into a strong Eastern Conference Class B League this sea- son, and that is quite a jump.\ Field's one big consolation is the ;\A~nir\ e, o£. T \ ^\IT 1 •T\ e °A ivu j ifact that he will \have his No. 1 half and Mrs. ^Stanley Frederick, on Grand i.v, a „i, ™+»™;«~ street. They have three young chil- dren and came here from Albany. They formerly lived in Kansas. —Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gardner of Western avenue_ will spend Labor, w,\, Jf S , - Ar * ba R Mabie of Al- Day week end in. East Orange, N.'j. • »Z ( 3T^ of ^tamont RD), was They will visit the (former's uncle and auvanced to his present rating Aug. 16 aunt, Mr. and, Mrs. John E. Kennedy, wmie serving aboard the guided mis-' Side trips are planned to Atlantic city ale heavy cruiser USS Canberra at and New York. : ' • M^fP • -• The Canberra is at 1 —Mrs. Fred Root and children of Norfolk preparing for a cruise to the Saranac Lake have been spending Mediterranean m September. some time with her mother, Mrs. ^oT7 , !\' a \ou^P 5 ' Nathan Fidler and Charles Hutchinson, Lincoln Ave. Mr. daughter, Shirley, of Delanson are .Root, who has-accepted a •teaching wViln^u £ ds ln Adri an, Mich. 'Position in Japan, left toy airplane, wniie there they drove to Detroit and and his family is-planning to leave called on Harry Safford, son of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Safford, -Prospect Te !T-' /t radio station WJR. Mr batlord is band director of Guest —Rev.- and Mrs. Edgar DeGraff and children Grace, Jean and Garry, „ „ x vjucaL, 0 ^ Snyder, were callers at the home ii?^ 6, a ni £ n *ly 45-minute show over of M 'ss Flora Becker last week. The WJR. Mr, and Mrs. Fidler are ' DeGraffs had been camping at Thomp- former Altamont residents ' \ \ s¥tiatfi«n;' ; N; SAUG.30-31\ -M T0 i back returning. Dick Brunk, a junior, has been a' starter since his freshman year. \He's rough and fast,\ the coach asserted. \Unquestionably he will be my key man. Last year the boy legged bet- ter than 100 ysrds per game.\ . Picking 1 'a quarterback is the least of' Field's' problems; : He has senior Ed Cox and Pat Glgasohj a junior, to choose irom. \Both' are fine runners, but I will probably move Cox to half -because Gleason throws better.\ Despite\ the fact that hurley War- ren Clement has never started, the coach figures him as top choice at fullback. \He has enough experience, lots of speed.and. good'hands,\ stated Field,. \L.ast year's, fullback, Melvin Wells, will join my other four return- ing lettermen in the line tp' add depth.\ Of the four, Jerry Coogan and Ron ~_ r ^o «»«« m=<^ duping ai. xuump- I j ohn s ton wil i be back at~taekle spots sons Lake and were going on to spend lV „ wlo r>iwL- w^t Qm ,„i* o„„:„ ..^n «n •/: an: *r FIREMEN'S PARADE >Y BARBERSHOP QUARTETS ^>iiL I ii 11 HI i mm- SUNDAY WESTERN HORSECAPADES NORSE DRAWING FIREWORKS : in i III 11 in— a week with Mr: and Mrs. J. Hudson* Cole at Ulster Park. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazard of the Old Village accompanied their son, Nelson and family to Utica to assist them in settling in their new home there. Nelson is with the en- gineering v department of the New York Telephone Co. and was trans- ferred from the Albany branch to Utica. MONDAV VODVIL CHANGE QUEEN CORONATION FIREWORKS Hr HARNESS RACING bnday J 0rily ADMISSION $1.00 Incl. Tax GRANDSTAND II 7th CONSEC0TIUE FAIR Legion Extends Thanks Our ^sincere thanks to all of the nice people who helped in any man- ner in the operation of the American Legion refreshment stand at the Al- tarhoht Fair. We deeply appreciate your splendid assistance. And to all the folks who patronized our stand, thank you very much. .Edgarx P.^Brooks,- commander of nuuuuuwi uj VIMUICI ^Florence'Cowan? *presid%if R o6 ! the| , ^rfy , *i*t^?^2^^ i! ^^^^-.]»?>• i -\- V Eadies' AuxiiiaEjr ' It is hoped Iftat senior'students «f I while Dirck Westervelt again will fill the center post. \What qualities left end Frank Bess lacks, he assuredly makes up in speed and hustle,\ pondered Field. A junior, Bess has been a starter for three years. The other wing spot is a toss-up between sophs Dennis Borst and Dave Sebast. Other outstanding prospects for the team include Nicky Neyl, Hil- ton Holtzhauer, Don Lee, Art Fergu- son, Bob Sands and Jock Farnsworth. Practice will, get under way Labor Day. The schedule follows: Sept. 21—At Scotia; 12—Cohoes, at home. Oct. 5—At Schoharie; 12—Cohoes, at home; 19—Columbia, at home. . Nov. 2—At Albany Academy. p^GEpfpe Sept 9 •tf) know more 'fth the Teen- 's .suggestions in Schenectady 4-H'ers Win Prizes At Fair Age ¥Y.w*wvwih»'£So ; auB &esuons in a hew-'^fem^SMe by Virginia Veeder',g^^ fi #$tamont, to be -•««\^«^»a^-p. Putnam's *•«* T5Fi;^iiraeJil to Mrs - Wes- tervelfo^^WS^-agers to think about. ^m;^mgm$ -new point of view: wiffi»-'#!jS?>;*Wl<-m mind, anri proyidM^i^ggl^SfeU-analysis and i»*a«S»n-age re , all in tetm^Qis^mY^ms:'ihe teen-agers memselyes^9K|°itaciw about.\ • :.'fima oi 3F Announced By Chapter - -\TheT^iews- .expressed Dy husbands\ are not necessarily those of the man- agement!\ — The Old Timer. . MfciR mm •;-i't-;.. 'If7 Aftalndnt Blvd. ALTAMONT, N. Y. TWO BARBERS — HOURS — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday — 8:30 to 6:30 Friday - 8 - 8; Saturday -8-6 \Closed Labor Day\ DRIVE CAREFULLY ENJOY THE HOLIDAY hopeii ^gtlsehiaj?' students of; j Guilderland Central High school will' contest which has been instituted by „,„ Philip Livingston, Chapter, Sons of who\ is editS* SP\** 5 sehDo 1 news P a the Revolution, Albany. The chap-, per in GuildSlanp,' and Deidre, 14, a ter has announced that it will award high school fM&fc\-. ll ^ 1 ^^^^ on \ M y Fam- ily Doesn^MF^L^e,\ \How to Attract; ;FTI^»-'HOW to Get Along Avith : ;^^flpw to Become a Leader,*; ^'S^^pata,'' \How to Know If ^)mMi 5^Uy in Love,\ \wTiat.Is'ttiis^g'Age for Mar- riage?\ and •?.® w ':fo Be Happy and Successful;^/ r » e «i&mtain, as stat- ed in the PmM' ^ nt s for making your life mpfej3|tei¥s|ing r i ght now .. As the vi'Mfif jSpervising Princi- pal Kalph.V^:;'f| s ^elt of the Guil- derland CentfalssPnopls, the mother of two teen-age^ii^iw-a teacher, Mrs Westervelt-haspe^n- constantly in touch with;tefnpgeK,- She is alspa^^.iJthor of numerous stories arid, '.£!|We$?;:which have ap- peared iri siueKt-te?K-%e magazines as The Aroerieanfgiffi-Young People's Journal, .Luflfef: Eife, High Ideals, One, Conquep/-; and The Walther League Messenger.. s Mrs. •WeSt^|lt--;h^ had articles published in M&, Rational magazines as IThe,' ^megtan«Mercury, Nature Magazine, aridi?,Story-a-Day, as well as The Welleslgy.M&azine, The Luth- eran, and-the :^fl\isfiah Science Moni- tor. ' ,/r* :'•;•' A native Sc|iiedaaian, Mrs. Wes- tervelt. was graduated, from Schenec- tady,-High SGhopl,'.attended Glendale Junior College;„fpd 'Pomona College in California 1 . ''\.She graduated from WeUesley College in\ 1935 and then attended me • Central-School of Speech and Drama- at-_-;Lpndon and Oxford, England. She^ias -also attended sum- mer session at'^baiiy-State Teachers' College, Columbia; University, and New York, University, As a teache^,f.the-author's most re- cent position waisv3th ; the English de-' partment at I|c&ir/ Pleasant High school in Schenectady last year. It was one of her Sophomore pupils there whose suggeste'a'*naiie for the teen- age book was:-tiHqjs,eS3>y the publishers. Previously* Mrs..-Westervelt taught salesmanship;., cla&ses for adults in Schenectady, Hudsoii..and Gloversville. She also taught;.>|Latin, biology, geog- raphy, and ' fcfti|i5aj^,speaking at the Brown sch6ol>?|n*fSchenectady, and was retail coOrdma^^and teacher of distributive educandBjat Nott Terrace High school.. J;£'i' ; ff,-. ~ , She receivep':^e^ifraining in mer- chandising at )$&j$m- Marsh Co. de- partment stdfeljin^Spston, where she was a memberi3Sf l ! §: executive train- ing course,\ deluh^iri all phases of merchandising: !j|j£ciic marking prices I oh teakettles^'tbfn^Sg edit a fashipnl mat|ual,\ in the' ,traiflin2.: AnsortiTftiiSE^sfcSi •- ^ ^ * - Schenectady 4-H Club members and their organizations were award- ed prizes and trophies during the Al- tamont Fair's celebration of \Sche- nectady Day\ last Wednesday. A parade of 17 livestock winners preceded the awarding of trophies to the six outstanding Schenectady 4-H Clubs. The three top honor clubs were the Braman Knights, directed by Mr. and Mrs. William Turner of Delanson; Hilltop, led by Mrs. August Matula of Route 5, and the Lone Pine 4-H Club, directed by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simpkins of Scotia. Runners up were the Bluebirds 4-H Club, Mrs. Carter of Schenectady; the Niskayuna, Robert Schure of Schenectady, and the Pine_ Pals 4-H Club, directed by Mrs. Donald Jen- kins of Schenectady. C. Rolland Oswald of 818 Karen- wald Lane, Schenectady, was award- ed a silver platter for the most accu- mulated points in last Wednesday's horse show. The award, given by the Schenectady Chamber of Commerce, was presented by Donald L. Jenkins, master of ceremonies. Joseph Boldt Council, K. of C. Father Joseph H. Boldt Council No. 3357, K, of C, will have installa- tion of officers in the new temporary meeting rooms' at the old Sewell home on the hill across from La Salette Seminary. Use of t-hese-| rooms is granted by the La Salette Fathers. The state-wide annual K. of C. pil- grimage to Auriesville will be held Sept. 8. Frank Linehan of Schenec- tady Council 201 has been named state pilgrimage chairman. Short Short — Then there was the hold-up man who shoved a note at the bank teller which read: \I've got you covered—hand over all the dough in the cake.\ The teller scribbled V^ck: \Kindlv g'o to the next window. I'm. on my lunch hour.\ Scholarship Winer • . . - *•••!•». - : , Nineteen recipients of Carl ' E. Ladd Memorial Scholarships for 1957- 58 were announced this week from the New York State College of Agri- culture at Cornell University; Ithaca. The awards of\ $200 eac^* are made to young men and wpmen'from New York farms and are based on promise for future leadership, school record, and financial need. The scholarship fund honoring the memory of Carl E. Ladd, deans of the college from 1932 until his. de&th in 1943, was established by farmers and farm organizations. Among the recipients is Richard Anthony Scanlpn of Altamont, R. D. \All that is necessary for the tri- umph of evil is that good men do nothing.\ — .Edmund Burke: - < : COMPLETING 32 YEARS AS A TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. AGENT YOUR LIFE POLICIES SOLICITED AND SERVICED Millard H. Severson At Summer Camp Lawrence P. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Brown, R. D; 2, Al-' tamont, is among 54 students of the State University College of Forestry at Syracuse University attending the 41st annual sophomore summer camp at the 964-acre Pack Experimental Forest in the Adirondacks, Cranberry Lake. The camp program is a natural follow-through of the sophomore class and laboratory work. It begins the first week in July and runs through Sept. 13. Professor JohnW. Barrett is camp director. The chief purpose of summer camp is to allow the students to acquire a thorough -first-hand knowledge of the forest and other natural resources with which a forester works. Another valuable objective is to provide an opportunity for learning how to live and work with others in the woods, where isolated conditions demonstrate the importance of harmonious group living. CHECK YOUR .... Fire Insurance REMEMBER — IF YOU'RE NOT FULLY INSURED— IT'S NOT ENOUGH! CALL US TODAY! Severson's Insurance Agency OFFICE— 114 MAPLE AVE. riUfuN 1-8081 — ALBANY 4-1805 Altamont Reformed Church Rev. Cornelius J. Meyer, minister. Sunday, September 1st: 10 a. m. Union summer worship service of the Altamont Reformed church and St. John's Lutheran church at the Reformed church. Ser- mon: \The Answer to Our Prayers.\ Tuesday, September 3rd: 8 p. m. Meeting of the consistory at the parish hall. Friday, September 6th: 7:30 p. m. Chorus choir rehearsal. THE NUMBER TO PHONE IS... Altamont UNion 1-8543 THE FUEL TO ORDER IS... HUDSON ingewiL Follow the rule of 3 C's and a D to keep fresh milk at its best. Keep ! milk clean, cold, covered, and dark. |jJKlamm's.Aiilo,Bo4yl THE Tim TO ACT IS WHILE OUR SUMMER PRICES ARE STllt IN EFFECT Ward G.Ackerman Inc* LUMBER«COM. * BUJID1N& SUPPLIES PROMPT SERVICE toTtalph Wgstegalt, aiso ^ajrojff\ B «>y, Fender & Radiator Worlcl tady i : Their;^c|^ ^r^irck 16, Te j # JJ N j.gggj __ AH^,,^' v&iHi rtcU •SiW'' three prizes, of $25, $15 and $10, re- spectively, .at the commencement ex- ercises 'of the winning schools in June, 1958, to the writers of essays, on topics chosen from the lives of Philip Schuyler, Albraham Ten Broeck, Peter Gansevoort, Alexander Hamilton, Marinus Willett, and Philip Livingston. Any resident of Albany county who is a senior student in a high school or academy,- whether such institution is located in the county or not, is eligible to compete, but no more than five essays may toe submitted from any one school. Essays must first be submitted to the authorities of the particular school, who will select those deemed worthy of entering the competition. •Honorable mention will toe made of all essays 'considered to toe entitled-! to such,,although not winning one of the prizes. This year's contest is set up as a [memorial to the late John A. Barnes, termer regent of the chapter. The committee in charge consists of Perry A. White, Bordon H. Mills, and La- Verne Orvis. Marion G-. Keenholts, Agent Everything in Insurance 119 Maple Ave. Phone UN 1-8071 Altamont OPEN SATURDAY 1EJNTIL NOON --ATTENtiON-- EARLY MORjlNitELiyERY ILK GUERNS CREAM — AND ALL DAIRYPRODUCTS In Altamont, VoorheesvUte and (Ijiilderland , '; \•: i> •:* -. '-. TRY RICH, WHOLESOME GUERNSEY MILK'- ALSO SERVING BETHLEHEM AND ALBANY, Meadowdale Road - Off Route 156 Altamont UN 1-2891 IT'S GOOD! When-.jrou fire, a volley of censure -at somebody else, you may not;-feel ; the recoil at once, bit it is present as surely as' you are* f,- ~\'~ FUNERAL HOME, Inc. 199 Main Street ALTAMONT, N. Y. TEL. UNion 1-6611 Wei offer, a truly under- standing service to assure that final moments shall, become treasured memor- ies. . ' &.S&Tt^ta. A Westervelfs writing tob*g#&$- main tammg a home for-he^aW't. ° n , dunnsville Road,Nsh e is a 1 -*** 6 1 of tiie Sche \ nectady Wejlesley &M>, leader of the Creative Writing S?oup. of the Amer- ican :Association of University Women, 1 member of the ,G«L,S.cout troop com- Imittee in Altamon&Jand a member qf St John's Luthesfari church. She has written several.gseries of curricu- lum materials for ffieV.Board of Parish Education-of the /.aETnited Lutheran Church, and this pasl'jsummer was on the- teachings staff j6J4vthe Silver Bay Conference \for-. Leafership Training. On the date ofe^plblication of the book, Sept, 9,.MrejyPestervelt will be a guest on the televpbh show, \Home Fare,\ on WRGBj|$;a.. m. ' ' ~ '-—..-i^X'-^'...,'..• Greatest Show On Ice Opens Tonight At illeld House -The . first- mu|^^co-medy ever jwritteri ,,for an iCgpihdw, dancing waters and can-cansdancers on ice; these are but a fey^-.gte: spectacular events in the fabuldus . all-new- \Ice Gapades,\ opening^gHfrat the RPI Field House, Tn$^fofv e i g ht' great : shows. . - ;;ffv?f f v The rhythmic, waters \:add a novel effect to the capful production number, \Rhapsod^tlh^.iBlue.\ The waters rock gent-ly^with a swishing motion. They leap>|&igh;-to the shrill nbtes of the clarinMT'sind ,bow low to the dull grunt of '•thje?' tuba. All the while' they are chaftging^coicr, as the mood of the musi^dictates. Can-can girls brings -touch of the gayety of Pans in Parisian Precis- ion,\ one of the outstanding produc- tion numbers in.f;?tne=,',ishpvV. r \Hans Bririker and the gijye^ Skates,\ the feature attraction?^o| ; ?;f^' Capades,\ is the musical cdm&djr-written just for tliis show. : Qy$$£, -great produc- tion numbers: Jmsmfi trip to \Disneyland SeVeift>en>\ a salutfe to the teen-agerg,§!$&a<' iMarenga:\ bringing the allurgS;pf*Splth America to the ice, and mSny} .ethers. Starring in the^I^fes^pades\ will •be twice worlds OT^mpj^n Aja- Zan- •tt^a, Olympic : &Wmw ^I'ifohhny Let- tehgarver, the^Mta^ji^^ian Con- rad, winsome SandX-etilbertsorii the father and sbn .ffeaittyTth^vJienrys, and comic Terry Ha%aij^ ^jacTtson and iLy.man. : *i„v.-.,'':''''; -f'\' There will beevehin^^iierformances tonight, Saturday^ttti^y,: Tuesday and Wednesd#.antt'*n a 'Q hess (Satur- day, Sunday arifl gs|6^i5ay. , In Panama,, it |^,tS'1.42.20 to buy the contents of.mefiWoodworking tool kit CARE bil$v.1fr^ v £hd\ delivers to carpentry aPPWrtmcteS. ahd needy craftsmen at\; a tot&l : -cbntribution price of $25. ..fw .dpljar, sent to the CARE $:#-plp,j Pibg ram , at 660 First Ave,,-Nf\* TForS 16, N. Y., gives equal valli| m. &£fe to help the world's nocdy%« ; J31e)toselVes, ARMSTRONG'S Milk and Cream Grade A Pasteurized ALSO ALL BY-PRODUCTS: HEAVY CREAM CREAM CHEESE CHOCOLATE MILE (with whole milk) BUTTERMILK ORANGE DRINK UNion 1-8543 SUPEPX FEEDS ALTAMONT, N.Y. UNion 1-8543 • Phone UN 1-6630 ALTAMONT, NEW YORK GET YOUR POLIO VACCINATIONS NOW Phone FR 2-1713 or FR 2-1005 2727 Guilderland Ave. SCHENECTADY, N, Y. YOUR HEALTH IS IN GOOD HANDS Highly qualified and well-trained people are behind the prescription you obtain from your druggist. The doctor who examined you called up- on the knowledge he has assem- bled through years of study that was the refinement of the thinking of thousands of other physicians. He determined the exact needs for you. The pharmacist who filled your prescription, filled it correctly and accurately—exactly as your doctor wanted. He selected the ingredi- ents from many thousands of pos- sible medications. He obtained his scientific knowledge through years of specialized training under com- petent and capable instructors who have absorbed -and digested years of pharmaceutical knowledge. He supplied the exact material for you. The manufacturers who supplied the ingredients the pharmacist used in preparing this prescription have gathered together the best personnel possible in order to pro- vide the purest, most dependable medications. There are doctors, pharmacists, biologists,\ chemists, microbiologists, librarians, pharma- cologists, and other highly skilled people who have devoted years pf study and training to provide your pharmacist with the newest and most refined medications possible. They provided the material that was needed for you. • • ' Manufacturers and pharmacists are part of the team that made pos- sible the material that your phy- sician prescribed especially for YOU. In A Word . . . Hygiene Knowing the value of good health, the ancients considered .it 'a divine gift, bestowed by the gods. Just..as the Greeks worshiped Aes'culapius, the. god of medicine and healing . . . they also vypr- shipped his daughter Hygieia, the goddess of health, who gave us the word \hygiene.\ Some \ authorities believe thai. Hygieia took her name from a Sanskrit word—ugias — meianing strength. Wherever her nakie originated, it provided the Greeks with the word hygieinos''— mean- ing healthy, sound, or strong. Both Diodes and Erasistratus used the term to mean \good for the health;*' As interest in preserving health grew, the French took up the word, shortening it to hygiene . . . arid in this form the term entered our. language. FOR BETTER HEALTH AND MAXIMUM BODY-TONE .... '''-'•• TAKE VITAMJNS FROM.R^PUTAiBiii! I^NUfACTtTltERS ' GILBERT J, pfe LWCIA* &S^rP>6pV :^ ;^ 4 'Accuracy -^ Courtesy ^- Service\ PHONE ON 1-8861 —, RESIDENCE, UN .i*663l •. SUMMER HOURS — 9 A, M, to 9 P. WK'-t--S>i:TURDi^y>'-9'',A..fM[ii : ' to 6 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, '9 A* M. t o 1 Ps Ms . * Ml />{ *a Kb •£v-
