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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
PAGE FOUR ALTAMONT (N. Y.) ENTERPRISE -, ALBANY c0 * P0ST ' FRIDAY > p EB. 26, 1965 I m P ! I THE ALTAMONT ENTERPRISE and ALBANY COUNTY POST PUBLISHING NEWS OF MORE THAN FIFTY COMMUNITIES IN ALBANY COUNTY, AND PARTS OF SCHENECTADY, SCHOHARIE AND GREENE COUNTIES PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT ALTAMONT, NEW YORK '\ PAID CIRCULATION OVER 3,400 HOWARD F. OGSBURY — MARVIN C. VROMAN — JAMES PINO ,., Owners, Editors and Publishers ftT ' - SUBSCRIPTION RATES—1 year, $3.00, in advance. 6 months, $1.75. 3 nYonths, $1.00. Single copies, 100. Advertising rates on application. National Advertising Representative, Weekly Newspaper Representatives, , 404 Fifth Ave., New York; 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago; '\' 1730 Guardian Building, Detroit TELEPHONE ALTAMONT UNion 1-6641 Entered as second class, matter at the Post Office at Altamont, N. Y., Under the Act of March 3, 1879 ALTAMONT, X. Y., FRIDAY, FEBKIAKV 2(>, liMo Card Party, Fashion Show This Saturday T^he Guilderland Central Band Parents' Club invites the public to attend its card party and fashion show at 8 p. m. tomorrow night (Feb. 27) in the Senior High cafeteria. Plans have been completed for the evening and include playing your favorite game, music by the High School Dance Band, latest spring fashions and topped off with coffee or tea and your choice of 'home baked desserts. Mem- bers of the band will assist in serying tables, taking tickets and in other capacities. Fashions will be presented by the Guilderland store of Robert Hajl Clothes and will include sprang fashions for adults and stu- dents of various ages. All proceeds from the evening will be used to further the club's plains to award letters, a music scholarship and to promote future special trips. It is the goal of the club to haje\ each band family fill at least one table at the party. I$rs. Alvin Fossner and Mrs. Robert M. Rulison are co-chair- men of the event and are being assisted by the following: Prizes, Mr? and Mrs. J. F. Clancy, Sr.; ba^d members,' Herman Gresens; printing, Francis M. Sheehan; arjBangements, Mr. and Mrs. James Atehinson; public relations, W. N. Hoffman. Guilderland School District Buys North Bethlehem Site Sabin Vaccine To Be : Distributed In County $he Albany County Health de- Formal purchase of the 12-acre Goedtel site in North Bethlehem has been consummated by the Guilderland Central school dis- trict. Purchase of the property for a future school was affirmed by dis- trict voters several months ago and the deed was transferred in Albany county courthouse from Peter H. Goedte! and his sister-in- law, Mrs. Sarah Goedtel, both North Bethlehem residents. The 12-acre parcel is located at the intersection of Krumkill and Blessing roads in the North Beth- lehem or southeastern area of the school district. The district em- braces portions of Guilderland, Bethlehem and New Scotland Purchase pri.ee was given as $9,- 760. Edward McMahon was attorney for the district in transaction and Mr. and Mrs. Goedtel were repre- sented by attorneys Louis D. Bruno and Thomas Burke, respec- tively. Purchase of land for a future school site in the southeastern sec- tion of the district was first urged nearly a year ago by residents of North Bethlehem who feared their area was being overlooked as the district moved to acquire land for future construction before land costs become prohibitive. SCAVENGER HUNT — Above, from left to right, are Brian Stal- ker, Dan Swint and Glen Bunzey (absent from the photo is Kathy Vincent), winners of the Scavenger Hunt which held Sunday, Feb. 14th, at St. Paul's Lutheran church, Berne. It was part of an af- ternoon and evening of games, dancing, and a spaghetti supper at which the Luther Leaguers of St. Paul's Berne, and St. John's, East Berne, entertained the Young People's group from the Berne and eBaverdam Reformed churches. Advisors for the three groups are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shultes of the Reformed church, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stalker and Rev. and Mrs. James Keller of the Lu- ' theran churches. Polio Immunization Program, Albany Co. During the first two weeks of March the Albany County Health Board Names New Teachers To Staff (Continued from Page 1) needs for September 1968 and thereafter, during the forthcom- ing year, in order that facilities may be ready as the pupil enroll- ment growth makes the class- rooms necessary. Brief reports by board mem- bers and administrators who at- tended the AASA meetings were given. Upon recommendation of the committee on sabbatical leave, the following teachers were granted leave for 1965-66: Miss Annjeanette Hanner, jun- ior high art, will enter New Paltz State during the coming summer and continue through June 1966, receiving her master's degree in art. Norman Kavanaugh, senior high'jgf social studies will enter Albany M j h Fraw] presldent State University and thereby meet; Helderbe c dl ^ d Ch ^ his residence requirement for the W r,men: officers of thpH™,nPil 0 S gijiij-i \I'M i .' > \ i ' ' ' ^r Co, Farm Bureau Begins |gg • Poultry Promotion Authorized by Albany County Farin Bureau's Board of Directors at their last meeting, President Harry Garry has already called two meetings of county poultry- hien and the Farm Bureau Execu- tive ^committee, to make plans to promote increased use of eggs and poultry in the Capital District. As outlined in a recent letter from New York Farm Bureau Commodity Director, Ken Bullock, the present low prices of eggs re- sults from heavier than usual pro- duction, coupled with slow move- ment of spent hens from the lay- ing flocks at prices as low as 3e per pound to the farmers. Poultrymen Alex Hamula, John Geurtze, Dan Marinello, Emil Wag- ner, Ronald Selkirk and Thomas Prout met with Farm Bureau vice president Charles Van Wie, secre- tary Alvin Walker, treasurer George Miller and Harry Garry to discuss the problem. Two decisions were made The first resulted from-a review of the sample kit' of promotional material supplied by the Poultry and Egg National Board. Secre- tary Walker has ordered a supply of lists with prices of this material. He will send a copy of this to each poultryman in the county, so that each individual producer may ob- tain any items he may want to im- plement his own program. The second decision was to use radio or TV to push the sale of poultry and eggs in this area dur- ing the weeks ahead. The poultry- men advised the Farm Bureau of- ficials that proper use of these mediums could have a considerable effect on the marketing of these' products. In this direction, Presi- dent Garry was asked to make the necessary connections and obtain information on use of this type of advertising for this purpose. In addition, he will contact Farm Bureau Presidents and poultrymen in surrounding counties, supplying the Capital District with aggs and poultry, with a view to co-ordinat- ing an effective program with a broad base of participation. As stated by one of Albany county's leading poultrymen, Dari church. Mrs. Robert Loornjsvgf £? al ™ ell £. V^e are supplying the Helderberg Reformed will be solo- 4 S ap u ltal P»?tnct with high quality, • \•< high protein, low calorie food at a very low price. Let's tell the people about it.\ 2 World Day of Prayer Services Planned In Area (Continued from Page %) of arrangements. Speaker of the evening will be Rev. Lester Paige pastor of New Scotland Presby- terian church. He will use as his topic: \What Does the Lord Re- quire of You?\ Others participating in the pro- gram are: Mrs. James K. Hilton St. Jonh's Lutheran, Altamont' Mrs. Raymond Arnold, Voorheest ville Methodist; Mrs. Neil Dipk, McKownville Methodist; Mrs. Mae Sholtes, Mrs. Alta York, Mrs. Earl Mabie, Mrs. Roy Tuft, Helder- berg Reformed.. ••< Music for the service is in charge of Raleigh V, Moffejfc organist, Helderberg Reforfnld Town Installs lights At Busy Intersections Town - wide highway lighting, authorized last fall by the Guil- derland Town Board, is well under way. An installation of 14 lights by Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. was completed Feb. 15 at McCormack's Corners intersection with Route 20 and Carman Rd. Seven lights are now operating at the Northway in- tersection with Route 20 in Mc- Kownville. The power company was delayed several weeks in its work of setting poles and install- ing lights by the ice storm early in December. Town Supervisor Gordon Robin- son said plans call for 110 of the 175-watt lights and 92 of the 400- watt lights at all intersections on five roads. They are Carman Rd. from Route 20 to the Rotterdam line; Route 20 from Albany city line to Fuller Station Rd.; Alta- mont Rd. (Route 146) to the Al- tamont village line, and Army Depot Rd. and State Farm Rd. to the New Scotland line. Robinson said, \Highway light- ing is in the interests of safety for the people of Guilderland. We hope that within a year lights will be operating between the inter- section installations to make a full lighting system.\ There are al- ready lighting districts in the ham- lets of McKownville and Guilder- land as well as in the incorporated village of Altamont; the new lights will continue from the established districts. The lights are color-improved (mercury) lamps, prismatically controlled, with mast-arm brackets extending to the road centers. Cost of the new lighting will be handled the same as for the es- tablished lighting districts and will be added to the general town tax- es and charged to residents of the benefiting districts. doctorate in administration, Thomas Mooney, senior high special education, will take grad- uate work at Syracuse University in education of the educable re- tarded. Bruce Sleeper, grade 5 teacher at Westmere, will spend one year at Humboldt State in California and receive his master's degree. George O'Hare, assistant princi Women; officers of the cduncil aiftT co-chairmen for World Day.vBjjj: Prayer, hope that all churches^\ the area will be representedX'a|' the meetings. .';15- On this World Day of Prayer may there be created withinjj|ija BCHS Defeats Guilderland To Clinch Tie For Crown parent, .in cooperationwrth the I department iiv cooperation . withlsonrassisTa^rprincipaTm'^e'^eil- maunder his vine and under'tif National Foundation and the Al- the National Foundation and the h or high school will meet the res- m -\--- -_J _?^ m JL ^V^^FSIH batiy County Medical society, • will complete its program of immuni- zation against poliomyelitis with oral Sabin vaccine by the distribu- tion of Sabin type II oral vaccine in ;*the schools of Albany county. Because of the recommendation of th£ Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service, the vaccine will be offered only to those in the school age group through 18 years. Clinics in the Guilderland Senior HiJ*h school will, be held for all seftior high students on Wednes- day, March 3. Junior high stu- dents will receive the vaccine on Thursday, March 4; the general clinic for pre-schoolers and child- ren 18 years and under, will be held at Guilderland Elementary scKool March 11 from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Permission slips have been sent hojne with all students to be sign- ed^ by parents. •A 25-cent donation is requested to > help defray the cost of the program. ; Study Church Plans The Lynnwood Reformed church building committee met at 7 p. m. Feb. 15 with the architect, Gor- don Schopfer. Seven drawings of floor plans were submitted by Mr. Schopfer, which will be studied by individual committees. A tenta- tive date of Mar. 2 has been set for another meeting of the build- ing committee possibly with Mr. Schopfer. Art Classes To Begin At Station Mar. 11th Art classes for high school ages and adults will start at the Alta- mont railroad station March 11, under auspices of the Altamont Planning association, it was an- nounced by Mrs. Frank Williams. Mrs.\ Williams, who will teach the art classes, stated that this session will emphasize art appre- ciation, techniques and composi- tion. Enrollments are how open. Glasses are limited to 15 students. Mail the form below to P. O. Box 467, Altamont. Tuition will be $20 for association members, and $22.50 for non-members, plus supplies kit. Classes will be held Thursday evenings weekly for two hours from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Classes will run for 10 weeks. Course information may be ob- tained by calling Mrs. Williams at ;0N 1-8560. .\. ;Please enroll me as a student in '»'••••' 'the Altamont Planning Associa- tion ArJ Course^ Tuition of $20/ >: $22.50 is encloses. '•. • • ';(. Vlfilarile ;•*..,, •'• '< y '~,&&d?6£$i '. «::....'. •• \ Mt^oUmmi closes; March 1. J Albany bounty Medical society, will complete its program of im- munization against poliomyelitis with oral Sabin vaccine by the dis- tribution of Sabin Type II oral vaccine in the schools of the county. Because of the recom- mendation of the Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service, the vaccine will be offer- ed only to those in the group 18 years of age. The Surgeon General does not advise community clinics for the administration of Sabin vaccine to those over the age of 18 years. To make the vaccine available to the pre-school age group, clinics will be held in several locations for those children over 3 months of age, to receive Sabin Type II vaccine on Thursday, March 11, from 2 to 8 p.m. Clinics will be held in these schools: Holy Cross school, Rose- mont St. and Western Ave., Al- bany; Bethlehem Central Junior High school, Guilderland Elemen- tary, Voorheesville Eelementary, Shakr Junior High, North Colonie; Colonie Central, South Colonie; Berne-Knox Central. Clinics for school children will be held during the first two weeks of March. The schedule for each school in the county will be de- veloped with the cooperation of each school and will be announced by the school district in which you reside. A 25-cent donation is requested to help defray the cost of the pro- gram. Discussion On Censorship Set At Albany Academy Peter Jennison, executive direc- tor of the National Book Commit- tee, will share the spotlight with other distinguished panelists Mon- day evening, March 1, at Albany Academy for Boys, when Eastern New York School Librarians asso- ciation will sponsor a panel dis- cussion on censorship. The pro- gram will begin at 7:30 p.m. Other panelists include Dr. Vladimir H a r t m a n, executive director, Capital Area Council of Churches; Mrs. Robert Powers, a parent and active member of American Association of Univer- sity Women; and Mrs. Kenneth Bradt, chairman of the Citizens Committee for Decent Literature. Mr. Jennison was formerly as- sociated with the American Book Publishers Council and was re- sponsible for the Freedom to Read committee. In his present post, Mr. Jennison will also serve as director of the National Library Week program and the year-round reading and library development campaign which the National Book committee sponsors itx cooperation with, the American Library associ- ation. ,,,_ The meeting is open to the pub- lic. Anyone interested in this con-' ttpversial issue is urged to attend. i3$iese new emerging nations are - W'- '? ke *& other adolescents: bxrdke? .feisty and their parents :d6n^pi#,rstand them. — Chang- ing Times. Bethlehem, an 87-55 victor as host to Guilderland last Saturday passion for good will and broiKerilhight, is sure of at least a tie for hood so that we may help fiSSSMhe Suburban Council basketball the ancient words: \Nation s^lfehampionship. ut . ure „ unare assistani nnnn no * lif t \P sword against natiflf The defending champion Delmar oaVatWes^ere and Donald C^r neither s £ al ! H^ le ^f? war a?!!^ 1 * 8 are now 12-0 in the league pal at westmere, and Donald Carl-| more Rut thpv shal1 s5 t AV feHiaU d C an.do no worse than go to a , .--„ iTOTtayof? w?t)i 10-2 runnerup Nis- fig tree and none shall make th^^^una, \a 58-55i winner at Colonie. afraid.\ .'ifalpther Council tests saw Schal- Let us accept the invitation 1 to'Swaht nip Mohonasen, 52-50, and join all nations going to the housefSiJker top Columbia, 72-64 idenee requirement at Albany in the doctoral program in adminiS' tration. Elm of Christman Poem On Display At Museum The late area poet, W. W. Christman, father of Lansing Christman, WGY-WRGB news di- rector, once immortalized a Du- anesburgh elm tree in words. A portion of the elm has been put on display in the Schenectady Museum, where its more than. 100 years of whorls will be available for inspection by school children and adults. Christman's poet father, who won the John Burroughs award for the best nature writing of the year, sang of the elm thusly: \To give up my breath as the elm releases its last leaves, to be resigned, to face the end serene- ly, to die in silence like a tree.\ The elm, from which the slab was taken recently, was felled last fall, a victim of age and disease. Contacted by the museum, the poet's son said he was delighted the elm could be represented among the museum exhibits. Donald Smith, museum director, went to the Christman farm near Duanesburgh to make official ac- ceptance of a portion of the three. Verification of its more-than- century age was made by Howard H. McNitt of the Duane Tree Co. of the Lord to seek His guidance— to learn His way on this World Day of Prayer, Mar. 5. Hearn - Finnerty Red Cross First Aid Course Starts Mar. 3 An American Red Cross stand- ard first aid course will be held at the American Red Cross, Albany Area Chapter headquarters, 140 New Scotland Ave., Albany, start- ing Wednesday evening, Mar. 3. The course will continue for six Wednesday evenings and will be held from 7 to 10 o'clock, accord- ing to an announcement by Ray Albertini, chairman first aid. This course is a basic course in first aid and is a pre-requisite for medical self-help courses. Enrollment may be made by calling the Albany Area Chapter, American Red Cross, 465-7301. There is no charge for the instruc- tion. Miss Irene Elizabeth Finnerty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finnerty, Sr., of Glendale, Calif, was married Feb. 13 to Frederick W. Hearn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester H. Hearn of Knox. The wedding took place in St. Stephen Martyr church, Washington, D. C Rev. Thomas M. Duffer, officiated- at the marriage and the eeremony was concluded with a special pray- er composed for the occasion and blessing by the groom's minister, Rev. Walter Neds of St. Thomas Episcopal church in Washington. A reception for close friends and relatives was held at The West- chester in Washington. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in ivory brocade with cathedral length train and her veil was imported illusion fastened to a crown of Alencon lace beaded with seed pearls. Mrs. Robert E. Finnerty, Jr., matron of honor, sister-in-law of the bride, wore a full length aqua crepe fashioned after the bride's gown and a matching pillbox hat with bouffant veil. Robert E. Finnerty, Jr., brother of the bride, was best man. The groom's parents attended the wedding, as did the groom's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Girodias. Other rela- tives of the groom who came from New York to attend the ceremony were Mrs. Fred Baker, Sr., Mr and Mrs. Fred Baker, Jr., and son, Andrew, and Mrs. Otto Mar- quard. The groom's mother' wore pale aqua silk with matching flower hat and a boa of mink. Her flowers were white roses. Mrs Finnerty wore blue-green mata- lasse crepe and pink rosebud hat Her flowers were white roses and pink carnations. The newlyweds spent a honev- moon at The Inn in Williamsbur? Vircrinia &' Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Stevens of Berne have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Linda, to William Bruce Carman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carman of Guilderland Center. Miss Stevens, a graduate of Berne-Knox Central school, is. em- ployed by Associated Hospital Ser- vice of the Capital District. Her fiance, a graduate of Guild erland Central High school, is em ployed by Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. With lower egg prices, such dishe's as souffles, baked custards, and omelets can be prepared at a fraction of their cost a few weeks ago- Virginia. Local Men Elected The New York Water Pollution Control association at its recent annual meeting in New York cltv elected the following officers fnr 1965: President, Warren SchlfeV enreider of Saranac Lake; vfcT president, Harold Thomas of fiw Washington; executive secretaft, Donald B Stevens of cwtg Terrace, Delmar; treasurer ferf ward J. Kendrick of Sunset DS Altamont. \..'• Both Mr. Stevens and Mr km dnck are in their third terffl^ office. ' or The New York Water PollutL association is an organizatidS municipal officials, consulting gineers, state officials andv-S\ ployees, and others interest* the abatement of the polluSs the waters of the state. TheS numbers over 800 members.*™ Bpfbth Niskayuna and BC ;have Nsfitwo loop games remaining. s-,3Iigh-scoring Jim Shea came up mii% his second 30-point night of \ieT^SC campaign and his eighth &(& of 20 or better to pace 12-1 recall BC. iS#tt Sargent chipped in with- 20J-. Terry Thornton added 15 and tfefi Spence 10 for coach Don Farrell's club. \flftave Vink scored 16 while team- . ;es Pat Kill and Dick Cham- llrlih were also in double-figures fffl: 10 each for 3-9 Guilderland. ^jjfyvee winners were Bethlehem, 66431; Niskayuna, 76-55; Mohona- isii 58-41, and Shaker, 73-48. Turns Back Guilderland Central Five Ban Lucca delivered 10 points in ttte final eight minutes of play to propel Mohonasen Central to a 58- p thriller over Guilderland Cen- tral in a Suburban Council bas- icejtball game at GCHS last Friday night , . , . • '.'Lucca, who was high man in the game with an 18-point haul, turn- e\d on his late spurt to wipe out Gllilderland's 44-42 upper hand heading into the final chapter. £f#Iohonasen jumped out front 16- ifrat the end of the opening period 0& held on for a 28-27 halftime, edge before the,Guilders took over at the three-quarter pole. flThe win boosted the Rotterdam hoopsters to 6-5 in the Council and gJB overall, while the Dutchmen dipped to 2-8 and 5-10. ^Besides Lucca the Mohons re- ceived 15 points from Tim Woods and 14 from Rog Harrison, Bob Currie and Dave Vink each totaled 16 markers to highlight the losers' scoring attack. Fred Mastrianni's 21-point out- burst lifted the Mohonasen junior varsity to a 61-48 decision in the preliminiary^ Miss Nina E. Wilber Miss Nina E. Wilber, 77, died Feb. 17. at Glenridge hospital where she had been a patient two A life-long resident of Delanson, Miss Wilber retired as an elemen- tary school teacher in 1945. She had taughjt many years in Delan- S °Rev. Charles Kellerman, pastor of the Delanson Methodist church where Miss Wilber was a member, conducted services Friday after- noon at the White Funeral Home, Delanson. Burial was at Grove i-mHtery, Quaker Street. • Surviving are two nieces, Miss •frorothy White of Altamont and ivfrs Ellsworth Keenholts of Al- bany- a nephew, Wilber White of Altamont, and several cousins. RED CROSS PROGRAM -Last year the American Red Irrols spent more than $1.8 million 'a freek '\ carrying out a diversi- fiea program of community and world-wide services. New School Club William Aylward and Carl Her- man, Guilderland Junior High school social studies teachers, are organizing a club to study the aims and functions of the United Na- tions and to increase student knowledge and interest in this world organization. Comprehen- sive study of the many sub- organizations of the United Na- tions will be made by various stu- dent committees. The first meeting of the club was held on Feb. 24. The club will culminate its activities with a trip to the United Nations in May. Advertise in the Enterprise. Completes Course Airman 2nd Class Edwa,rd B. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale B. Smith, Altamont R. D. 2, re- cently completed a course in' elec- tronics at Lowry Air Force Base, Colorado. Airman Smith is a graduate of Guilderland Central High school, class of 1964, and was a student at State University of New York, at Oneonta, before entering the Air Force. His address is: 3421st Student Sqdn., Box D-3300, Lowry AFB, Colorado. Subscribe to the Altamont En- terprise — $3.00 per year. ' Governors /MOTOR INN In Our Governors Room the fabulous PAT MEEHAN TRIO Dance to Their Continuous Entertainment 10 P. M. to 2 A. M. Enjoy Our Full Course DINNERS from 5:30 to 9:30 1 mlhi WMI of full.r Rood «n W.iiwn Avmut, Owlhbrland, N. 438-46M. Coll oofly for fMirvatloni. T. g 3 < 3 »»«**»s<***3a<x** J «<x^^ /4ltomortt CORNER MAIN ST. and ALTAMONT BLVD. WE FEATURE CHOICE GRADE WESTERN STEER BEEF Self Service For Your Convenience/. .. a pleasure to cut your order as requested FRESH DRESSED Cut up 33c lb. 29clb BONELESS BRISKET (Choice) CUBED Veal Steaks 79clb FIRST PRIZE Sausage Meat 69clb MARTINEC'S CORN KING GohA£AJufx£AiAJ CABBAGE, New, Crisp .. 2 Lbs. I9c LETTUCE, Iceberg Head 19c FLORIDA, PINK MEAT GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless.. 2 For I9c RADISHES, Cello ... 2 Bunches I9c BIRDS EYE HOWARD JOHNSdN Mac. and Cheese, 2-14 Oz. Pkgs. 69c SHURFINE FF POTATOES, 3 - 9 Oz. Pkgs. 45c PEAS, Shurfine, 2 -10 Oz. Pkgs. 37c BIRDS EYE NEW AWAKE ORANGE 2 - 9 Oz. Cans 69c LIPTON'S — 1c Sale Tea Bags (64 Count) HAWAIIAN (3 - 46 Oz. Cins) PUNCH L SHURFINE WHOLE (6 - 16 Oz. Cans). Kernel Corn 1. SHURFINE (2-16 Oz. Cans) Grapefruit S'ctns 49c PILLSBURY (2 LJb'.; PJsg.) Flour 33c MIX OR MATCH— (3 FQR) WHEATIES .. 12 Oz. Pkg. CHEERIOS - 10Y 2 Oz. Pkg. TOTAL 8 Oz. Pkg. MILLER'S WHOLE (Qt. Jar) Kosher Dills 29c MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT (6 Oz. Jar) 1.09 WISE Potato Chips 1. BUY-RITE CREAMERY (3 Pkgs.) (Lb.) SUNSHINE HYDROX (Lb. Pkfl.) WOODBURY'S 20c OFF — STA-PUFF (6 Reg. Size Bars) (Ggilon) I .*• ' rl.
