1
ALTAMONT (N. Y.) ENTERPRISE •>« AIJANYfcQ.*0«T, PRIOAY/JULY 19, 1968" ,^«e ; tM^ii i <SRJEEjTlH<3„ s F M VIETNAM Onfcof the frequent; serves that Rted f^ross hospital worker'Miss Jane Wrtston of Slingerlands ^provides, for the patients, at th'e 67th ElvaoUation hgs|ntal t in Qui Nhon> South Vietnam, is help in tape-recottaing a message of reassurance to send to ariia.ri's Worried family, H^re.she helps patient David Tin^lef of tytidetf, Illinois; to quiet h,js family's fears with "the sound of his own voice.J Miss Wnston is tbe daughter of Mr 'and Mrsif'peprge Wrlstori of New Scotland Road/,Sungerl3nds ' } ^ * j * "" , Grade School Honor Roll At Berne-Knox The grade jschoc-l honor roll for Berne and Westerlo schools. fql- I6w^ s * *- *- Honor *oJl at Berne' Dialje Bar- ber, Temce Bassler Kenneth Becker, Cathy Beegle, Valerie Bernard, Elaine Blakemanj Harm Chase, Steven Conklm Elizabeth Cahners l^m ©oulter, <Krtnberly Crawford, Willard Dibbi^, Jeffrey Barnard towards, Ebel» Barbara SjdWards,, Joannfe Pavreau,* June Ea&reaU^ Laurel tfavreau, MarJkKEIeidman, Robert Felman,; David* .Lilians, tJdowta. 1 Filkms, BolSme l^agler^ Ethel Fletcher, ;Gaif Gardner, CathY Giebitz, Jetfreyt Grippjh, Matthew ^T r-7- '—7 —• The Bank National Commercial Bai$ arid Trust Company k SHOP DOWNTOWN—SHOP t. ARTHUR COHEN iv Our Annu!al * , SUMMER SALE OF SHOES Spring and Summer Styles •* at real savings i Miller Barefoot Freedom Shoes f and Wither Coon Crickets Values to $21,95 \ 16.90 WOMEN'S < SHOES 18 90 ' pie i SAVINGS On Women^ SANDALS Mo phono or mall Qrdarv— All S«IQ* final »hoo Specialist* 81 CHAPEL ST., Oppoiite Ten Eyek Open Thon 'til 9 P*rk & Shdp Clottd Saturday's During July and August Vi*i» Your Foot Doctor . ' " ALBANY, K IT. " Grippm, Randall Gftppin Linda Hennettiann, Tina Jamnbacjk, Tnsa Jensehj- Lori, Ann Jost, Deborah, ^endall Beth Jtendizersktf Coti- stance OLendrumi Dehise iiendrum, Georgia Longacker, MichaerLove, T Daniel Love s Also Kini MacDonald DSboi'ah KJcManama Cindy Mickle Priscil-i la MitefagU, tanda Moak, Alah Mooney Maureen O'Brien James Oe^tmger, Robin Patschureck, Laurie Putzig, A^gnes Rapoli, Sus- an Rapp Deborah Rapuano Patti Salisbury, Lucmda Salgei* ^ennis Scfiaible, ,Wrgar,et Schart>14 Al- lan Schjlter N Thomas ^Scheuerl Nancy Schiller, Beth Schoohmak- er, Paula Shafer Somite Short Laura Shngerland Laura Smithr Robert Smith, Michael Snyder, Penelope* Stalker, Mwhaefc Stark, Sandra Stetapel, Daniel, gtockm, Jeffrey Tuftnel Terry Van Dyke, Jeffrey Van Etten Fr'ed "Vincenit, Joshua Vincent, Leila. Wagoner, Martha Whipple, Susan Wilhman, Teresa Wood, Robm Wukits Honor roll at Westerlo Bonnie Boomhower Susan Brazil, Stephen BUrby Michael Furman Sandra Gifford. Jeanne Hempstead Honorable mention at Berne Scott Agnew, Donald Anderson, Ernest Andrus Debra Bassler, Gregory Bassler, Kathleen Bensen Leslie Brazil, Mary Ann Bushnell, Jesse Servantez, Patricia Conktin Linda Chase Karen Crosier, Diane Daniels, Mark Dibble Sandra Dib- ble, Keith Edwards Richard Edr wards Robert Fay Carol Fortum, Theresa Franoheh Knstma Fries Randy Gifford, Debra Grant, Val- ley Haverly Justin Hull Kathleen Keller, Dawn Kendall,. Bart Kend- zierski Lon Kmg Sandra Kropp, Michael Mare, Sandra Matuck Al- gernon Meisner Laura Moore, Terence Northrup, Ralph Pdtsehu- reck, Cindy Pitcher Mary Polu- kort, Alan Poole Cathy Poole, Melodie Poole, Sharon Pritchard, Albert Putzig, David Purdy*, David Quay Also, William,, Rapoli, Debora Eappj Alison Relyea, Barbara R,en^njbers/t. P a t n c i ^ Remmerg, Robert Remmers,, Thomas Rice, Deborah Roberts, Alden Saddle- mire Kenneth Saddlemire, Peggy. Salisbury Frank Salisbury Sherry Salzer, Marled-; Shedujia Virginia Short Kyle Shultes Lillian Sisson^ Kathy Smittibauer) Matthew Soper, Marcia. Stevens, Robert Stock, Scott Tarwater, ,Mark Taylor, Stephen Tbompson Mark Torok Doj?a Treadway, Peggy Tubbs, Jonathan Walker, Allison Wafchol, Chester Warner, Lorraine Wigger Thomas Wigger, Jo Anne Wilkin- son, Papula Willsie 1 S n a n Willsey, Joel Willsey Honorable mention at W^sterlo Chei?yl/Brush, Philip de Qonzagt(e, Bradley DieU Susan Eardley, Jajbes Fullerton Jeari Gosshian, Mark Kudlafeh, Daniel Snyder «jid Theresa Wildermah f Pinnacle Program Pinnacle Camp in tfiie 1 Helto- bergs ^invites you to hear a KeW •ydrk mimster ahd a Michigan ar- tist, July 50-21', also to en3oy the Satujcd^y concert $f $a,cr^d ^iusic at & p m t Pinnacle .is near the TV" towers on Pinnace ati|d,Bpay- er Dam„RdS' i*. the Town of IsfeW Scotland '/ i t Hey Janjes RJ Kin^> pastor/'of the; North Sh0rft Baptist church, teawgi,de L t Will alternate With Artist-Evhrtgelist "Ding" Tewli^g Sunday at 11 a m, 4 p m fahd t,46 p m and daily at 11 a m and 7-45 W m . u , Mi* Teuhhg will illustrate his messages irom God f s word with frill'-coloi diawing illuminated with ''black light" lie gave up a career as> commercial artist m Muskegon, Mich, m order to preach Rev King was educated in Glas- gow Scotland He was a founder of Washington Bible Institute He communted to teach doctrine in Albany Bible Institute and in Schenectady many years* Swgettois Bed Cross Worker Busy In Vietnam American Red Cross volunteers workeis and interested citizens across the United States have 1 adopted the 67th evacuation hos- pital in Qui Nhon South Vietnam, and are sending a constant stream of needed personal articles and recreation supplies for the sick and wounded patients of the 67th The base mission of the 67th Evac is to provide immediate medical and surgical care for U S armed forces personnel and to stabilize their condition until they can be safely moved Those with minor wounds and illnesses are able to rejoin their units after A short stay Of the remainder some are moved to convalescent centers elsewhere m Vietnam while the moie seuously wounded are evacuated to military hospitals out- side Vietnam Patients come to the 67th from troop concentrations in the Qui Nhon vicinity and from units scattered throughout the cen- tral highlands, of Vietnam In addition to a large and busy staff of military doctors nurses and medical corpsmen, the 67;th evacuation hospital boasts a group of trained hospital workers from the American Red Crojss thaj in- cludes Miijis Jane Wristcfa daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs George Wns- ton oj 1650 New Scotland Rd, Slingerlands Miss Wnston described her mis- sion as assisting the militaiy by providing the patients, with the kind Of personal attention that^ 1 doctors — struggling; fq J^ave lives and repair the human damage of war — know is t a|so vitally impor- tant in thfeiij patients recovery The Red Cross women provide welfare, services that ease patients minds^ about the things that trouble them ^uch as problems of communication with home Thev do their best to make hospifaliza tion Irnpre comtertable knd bene fecial for sick and wounded Sold lers through a medically-approved recreation program And the Red Cross, workers at the "67th, Evac are not alone in their efforts to make things, easier for the men Through a program called Operation .Helpmate volun- teers associated with Red Cross chapters and thousands of interest- ed persons from across the United Sfeftes have supported the 67th evacuation hospital since August of last year The Red Crgss staff at 'Qui Nhon receives carjxms : 9! supplies each month containing toilet "articles and other .comfort items stationery and ballpoint pens hard eandy, mints and chew- ing gum taped music and blank tapes used to record messages to worried families at home games puzzles and Cartoon books small birthday gifts holiday decorations place mats and a multitude» of other,, items for the patients The Red Cross hospital workers tdis- tnbute these things to men in the wards and use them to stock the Red ptoqss recreation ltiunge.at,,the hospital • _ \ Jane Wjristoh of slingerlands is one of the more than 60 Women now jserving^one-year toyTrs of duty With the American Red Cross m U S military hospitals throughout Vietnam AH are college? graduates trained m 3 spcjal work, or recrea- tion and all worked in military hospitals m the/United States be fore assignment to Vietnam >\ Their dutoes are mafufold Thev visit each njtan shortly after ''ms admittance and give him a •"eotah fort kit ' a,s patients Usually ar nve directly from the f^elct with no- personal belongings They find out if he has any speaal personal needs or wishes to contact his unit for any reason And they provide letter-writing services for mCn who are unable to write themselves 1 The Red Crxiss workers operate the recreation lounge where qon- .valeseing patients ^may gamer to read listen to irtusic, play v t>ing- pong or pool, or enjoy a game of cards They make ddily bounds to talk to patients m tlie wards, go shopping" or run errands for then}, and distribute recreation mafefialjs They f provide casework services ior patients with personal or fam- ily problems Qr of an emergency nature And perhaps mpst .impor- tant *thejr give the men the ^n-* dividual ^attention dnd comfort jWhich is so- necessary psychologic- ally | p r recovery. So long arf the war in Vietnam continues Red Grdss workers such as Miss Wnston at the 67th eyae-/ uation hospital at. Qui Nhbijt will continue to serve its casualties^ daily bringing smiles and*, encour- aging words to every wounded man And they hope that through the, people of the United States Wh6 support the Red Cross *they can continue td supply these men with the things that help trt make their/hospitalization ?a bit jnore conifortable \ P AT PINNACLE — Rev. Ding TeU- llng, chalk artist; Muskegon, Mich, will Illustrate his Christian mes- sages with drawings Illuminated with "Black Light'' at Camp Pin- nacle, Route 157 and Beayer Darn Rd, each evening at 7-45 o'clock July 21-36. Admission free. L Attend R. 1. Assent! fh& Bible as 'it tweh^era.century guidebook will ,h,e\ highlighted by Jehovah's Witnesses at their con- vention in Pawtucket, R. J.* July 18-21. The gathering at Narra^an- sett Park, is one of 56 assemblies planned this sumjmier; by watph* tower Bible" and T r M society m the United, States, Canada, and the British'-tslesV- ,,; ' •? - '•"- - •*• - The. instructive four;-dsy w& gram will follow the cottvetion^s therae,^'^^C::New^;',for.:A:ll',.-Nft* tiottg.'^' 'Special ;enftphaite'vW'ill 7 '-9fc" so; tepmfc.to .thMfem-higii; moral ^stana^rds, which, sharply contract - with today's f so-called 'new natality." A»;q#g,f?t,ed lp^ 000 delegates will ^ G^mBg froth such widely, separated areas ass Maine and California. They will receive the -latest results-of scrip- tural reseaitcH relates by lectures and stage d*ana^tization^ of situa- tions fBirt^^ibl^hl'st^y.'' ^-f-'' - ThelVittt^sH now oVer. 1,000,-" ooo strong WWt- lands, have King- INCORPORATED ALL FORMS OF INSIIRANCE PROTfieTION 132 STATE STREET ALBANY, N. Y. ^ ft. STEPJHgN TREADWAY, Mgr. ' "'' tttONfe. HO.34471 . .Americans: 0 .liYmgiJn. ( Rr t oxe^y,,4ell 23 percent 4 p i n ^ 9 million to 3^' million -f AT""1* I^N^AW^Sgt^vVir- S.pa, R. t). Z, Is on duty at Da Nang Air 8a^. RoH^k, an admin- ise;rge*§nt;,i,a.a,graduate of, Berne- Representative: PAUL II. ElffHE, Phone UN 1-8882 251 Main Street OuMerland Center, N. Y< SitMWMIlWWiMMIIIIWWIMMWjWl^^ in V'J'i •..-.' ••—«'•.",. v ! !^»:»;;f07>; :^SF,: - Pa c :, ^$k%mM:tom& - •• H<a, k - U«'AF, fr'Wf 1 '' 'i ,„„...l-j)rown stains a,re to the red "pioWns Which often turn purplish •nm . """"'ffi^r ?' ;...' Jig " •« rt''V#| Enterprise Ads Will Pay YOB . . . Try Them iiiiiHiMiiiiimiiHimtpuitiiim^^^ m •M''>1 '•'• r -•mm M ,-w '•'Si ';'>"•' Jill l i t If 3 '\ > «# ^^ * f t ' ^ f § ' | GROSHIRE ' f i 4 WORSTED-T ;m&m ufm TEX ^•yfc^Hr 1 ^^ -^ FAMOUS SLACKS i^ 3 ' I • - DONCASTER .> MAYFAIR *• B A ^k. ^ Ltt ^B. W ^ te ^ M M M ^ -JAYMAR 4} 'tn>\ fit- ^ A SPECIAL SAV1HGS •' ' -<•-•«••/ •'•• <••*•• «^.t...> k\. i . ^ ^ . ' C L.- WOSk O.LR »TJh YEAR uttiitier 60 MO. PEARt ST., AtBANV, N.Y - <m M : xm 5'", «S8 I .'"vim L •MM SHOES by FREEMAN FAIR TRADEJTSMS Afet PRICED MAINTAINED 1 ••' im 'w •..'. -V. '41 ¥ymm ••'•••• •• & ® m »-v ••f H ^llfiiiiil|(iip«iiiiiiiiiiikHiiiiMyMii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii««ui«iMfMiMi»u«iiiiiuiiiiiitiMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiii

;m&m GROSHIRE - NYS Historic Papersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn84031267/1968-07-19/ed-1/seq-3.pdfson, Papula Willsie1 Snan Willsey, Joel Willsey Honorable mention at W^sterlo

  • Upload
    lynga

  • View
    216

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

ALTAMONT (N. Y.) ENTERPRISE •>« AIJANY fcQ. * 0 « T , P R I O A Y / J U L Y 19, 1968" ,^«e;tM^iii

<SRJEEjTlH<3„s F k ° M V I E T N A M — Onfcof the frequent; serves that Rted f^ross hospital worker'Miss Jane Wrtston of Slingerlands provides, for the patients, at th'e 67th ElvaoUation hgs|ntalt in Qui Nhon> South Vietnam, is help in tape-recottaing a message of reassurance to send to ariia.ri's Worried family, H^re.she helps patient David Tin^lef of tytidetf, Illinois; to quiet h,js family's fears with "the sound of his own voice.J Miss Wnston is tbe daughter of Mr 'and Mrsif'peprge Wrlstori of New Scotland Road/,Sungerl3nds '} ^ * j * ""

, Grade School Honor Roll At Berne-Knox

The grade jschoc-l honor roll for Berne and Westerlo schools. fql-I6w^ s * *-*- Honor *oJl at Berne' Dialje Bar­ber, Temce Bassler Kenneth Becker, Cathy Beegle, Valerie

Bernard, Elaine Blakemanj Harm Chase, Steven Conklm Elizabeth Cahners l^m ©oulter, <Krtnberly Crawford, Willard Dibbi^, Jeffrey

Barnard towards, Ebel» Barbara SjdWards,, Joannfe Pavreau,* June Ea&reaU^ Laurel tfavreau, MarJkKEIeidman, Robert Felman,; David* .Lilians, tJdowta.1

Filkms, BolSme l^agler^ Ethel Fletcher, ;Gaif Gardner, CathY Giebitz, Jetfreyt Grippjh, Matthew

^ T r - 7 - ' — 7 —•

The Bank National Commercial Bai$ arid Trust Company

k

SHOP DOWNTOWN—SHOP t. ARTHUR COHEN

iv

Our Annu!al * , SUMMER SALE

OF SHOES Spring and Summer Styles

•* at real savings i

Miller Barefoot Freedom Shoes f and

Wither Coon Crickets

Values

to $21,95 \ 16.90 WOMEN'S < SHOES

18 90

' pie i SAVINGS

On Women^

SANDALS Mo phono or mall Qrdarv— All S«IQ* final

»hoo Specialist*

81 CHAPEL ST., Oppoiite Ten Eyek

Open Thon 'til 9 P*rk & Shdp Clottd Saturday's During July and August

Vi*i» Your Foot Doctor . '

" ALBANY, K IT. "

Grippm, Randall Gftppin Linda Hennettiann, Tina Jamnbacjk, Tnsa Jensehj- Lori, Ann Jost, Deborah, ^endall Beth Jtendizersktf Coti-stance OLendrumi Dehise iiendrum, Georgia Longacker, MichaerLove, T Daniel Love

s Also Kini MacDonald DSboi'ah KJcManama Cindy Mickle Priscil-i la MitefagU, tanda Moak, Alah Mooney Maureen O'Brien James Oe^tmger, Robin Patschureck, Laurie Putzig, A gnes Rapoli, Sus­an Rapp Deborah Rapuano Patti Salisbury, Lucmda Salgei* ^ennis Scfiaible, ,Wrgar,et Schart>14 Al­lan Schjlter NThomas ^Scheuerl Nancy Schiller, Beth Schoohmak-er, Paula Shafer Somite Short Laura Shngerland Laura Smithr Robert Smith, Michael Snyder, Penelope* Stalker, Mwhaefc Stark, Sandra Stetapel, Daniel, gtockm, Jeffrey Tuftnel Terry Van Dyke, Jeffrey Van Etten Fr'ed "Vincenit, Joshua Vincent, Leila. Wagoner, Martha Whipple, Susan Wilhman, Teresa Wood, Robm Wukits

Honor roll at Westerlo Bonnie Boomhower Susan Brazil, Stephen BUrby Michael Furman Sandra Gifford. Jeanne Hempstead

Honorable mention at Berne Scott Agnew, Donald Anderson, Ernest Andrus Debra Bassler, Gregory Bassler, Kathleen Bensen Leslie Brazil, Mary Ann Bushnell, Jesse Servantez, Patricia Conktin Linda Chase Karen Crosier, Diane Daniels, Mark Dibble Sandra Dib­ble, Keith Edwards Richard Edr wards Robert Fay Carol Fortum, Theresa Franoheh Knstma Fries Randy Gifford, Debra Grant, Val­ley Haverly Justin Hull Kathleen Keller, Dawn Kendall,. Bart Kend-zierski Lon Kmg Sandra Kropp, Michael Mare, Sandra Matuck Al­gernon Meisner Laura Moore, Terence Northrup, Ralph Pdtsehu-reck, Cindy Pitcher Mary Polu-kort, Alan Poole Cathy Poole, Melodie Poole, Sharon Pritchard, Albert Putzig, David Purdy*, David Quay

Also, William,, Rapoli, Debora Eappj Alison Relyea, Barbara R,en^njbers/t. Patnci^ Remmerg, Robert Remmers,, Thomas Rice, Deborah Roberts, Alden Saddle-mire Kenneth Saddlemire, Peggy. Salisbury Frank Salisbury Sherry Salzer, Marled-; Shedujia Virginia Short Kyle Shultes Lillian Sisson^ Kathy Smittibauer) Matthew Soper, Marcia. Stevens, Robert Stock, Scott Tarwater, ,Mark Taylor, Stephen Tbompson Mark Torok Doj?a Treadway, Peggy Tubbs, Jonathan Walker, Allison Wafchol, Chester Warner, Lorraine Wigger Thomas Wigger, Jo Anne Wilkin­son, Papula Willsie1 S n a n Willsey, Joel Willsey

Honorable mention at W^sterlo Chei?yl/Brush, Philip de Qonzagt(e, Bradley DieU Susan Eardley, Jajbes Fullerton Jeari Gosshian, Mark Kudlafeh, Daniel Snyder «jid Theresa Wildermah f

Pinnacle Program Pinnacle Camp in tfiie1 He l to -

bergs ^invites you to hear a KeW •ydrk mimster ahd a Michigan ar­tist, July 50-21', also to en3oy the Satujcd^y concert $f $a,cr d ^iusic at & p m t Pinnacle .is near the TV" towers on Pinnace ati|d,Bpay-er Dam„RdS' i*. the Town of IsfeW Scotland „ '/ it

Hey Janjes RJ Kin^> pastor/'of the; North Sh0rft Baptist church, teawgi,de L t Will alternate With Artist-Evhrtgelist "Ding" Tewli^g Sunday at 11 a m, 4 p m fahd t,46 p m and daily at 11 a m and 7-45 W m . u ,

Mi* Teuhhg will illustrate his messages irom Godfs word with frill'-coloi diawing illuminated with ''black light" lie gave up a career as> commercial artist m Muskegon, Mich, m order to preach

Rev King was educated in Glas­gow Scotland He was a founder of Washington Bible Institute He communted to teach doctrine in Albany Bible Institute and in Schenectady many years*

Swgettois Bed Cross Worker Busy In Vietnam

American Red Cross volunteers workeis and interested citizens across the United States have 1 adopted the 67th evacuation hos­pital in Qui Nhon South Vietnam, and are sending a constant stream of needed personal articles and recreation supplies for the sick and wounded patients of the 67th

The base mission of the 67th Evac is to provide immediate medical and surgical care for U S armed forces personnel and to stabilize their condition until they can be safely moved Those with minor wounds and illnesses are able to rejoin their units after A short stay Of the remainder some are moved to convalescent centers elsewhere m Vietnam while the moie seuously wounded are evacuated to military hospitals out­side Vietnam Patients come to the 67th from troop concentrations in the Qui Nhon vicinity and from units scattered throughout the cen­tral highlands, of Vietnam

In addition to a large and busy staff of military doctors nurses and medical corpsmen, the 67;th evacuation hospital boasts a group of trained hospital workers from the American Red Crojss thaj in­cludes Miijis Jane Wristcfa daugh­ter of Mr and Mrs George Wns­ton oj 1650 New Scotland Rd, Slingerlands

Miss Wnston described her mis­sion as assisting the militaiy by providing the patients, with the kind Of personal attention that^1

doctors — struggling; fq J ave lives and repair the human damage of war — know ista|so vitally impor­tant in thfeiij patients recovery The Red Cross women provide welfare, services that ease patients minds^ about the things that trouble them ^uch as problems of communication with home Thev do their best to make hospifaliza tion Irnpre comtertable knd bene fecial for sick and wounded Sold lers through a medically-approved recreation program

And the Red Cross, workers at the "67th, Evac are not alone in their efforts to make things, easier for the men Through a program called Operation .Helpmate volun­teers associated with Red Cross chapters and thousands of interest­ed persons from across the United Sfeftes have supported the 67th evacuation hospital since August of last year The Red Crgss staff at 'Qui Nhon receives carjxms: 9! supplies each month containing toilet "articles and other .comfort items stationery and ballpoint pens hard eandy, mints and chew­ing gum taped music and blank tapes used to record messages to worried families at home games puzzles and Cartoon books small birthday gifts holiday decorations place mats and a multitude» of other,, items for the patients The Red Cross hospital workers tdis-tnbute these things to men in the wards and use them to stock the Red ptoqss recreation ltiunge.at,,the hospital • _ \

Jane Wjristoh of slingerlands is one of the more than 60 Women now jserving^one-year toyTrs of duty With the American Red Cross m U S military hospitals throughout Vietnam AH are college? graduates trained m 3spcjal work, or recrea­tion and all worked in military hospitals m the/United States be fore assignment to Vietnam >\

Their dutoes are mafufold Thev visit each njtan shortly after ''ms admittance and give him a •"eotah fort kit ' a,s patients Usually ar nve directly from the f elct with no- personal belongings They find out if he has any speaal personal needs or wishes to contact his unit for any reason And they provide letter-writing services for mCn who are unable to write themselves 1

The Red Crxiss workers operate the recreation lounge where qon-.valeseing patients ^may gamer to read listen to irtusic, playvt>ing-pong or pool, or enjoy a game of cards They make ddily bounds to talk to patients m tlie wards, go shopping" or run errands for then}, and distribute recreation mafefialjs They f provide casework services ior patients with personal or fam­ily problems Qr of an emergency nature And perhaps mpst .impor­tant *thejr give the men the n-* dividual ^attention dnd comfort jWhich is so- necessary psychologic­ally | p r recovery.

So long arf the war in Vietnam continues Red Grdss workers such as Miss Wnston at the 67th eyae-/ uation hospital at. Qui Nhbijt will continue to serve its casualties^ daily bringing smiles and*, encour­aging words to every wounded man And they hope that through the, people of the United States Wh6 support the Red Cross *they can continue td supply these men with the things that help trt make their/hospitalization ?a bit jnore conifortable \ P

AT PINNACLE — Rev. Ding TeU-llng, chalk artist; Muskegon, Mich, will Illustrate his Christian mes­sages with drawings Illuminated with "Black Light'' at Camp Pin­nacle, Route 157 and Beayer Darn Rd, each evening at 7-45 o'clock July 21-36. Admission free.

L

Attend R. 1. Assent! fh& Bible as 'it tweh^era.century

guidebook will ,h,e\ highlighted by Jehovah's Witnesses at their con­vention in Pawtucket, R. J.* July 18-21. The gathering at Narra^an-sett Park, is one of 56 assemblies planned this sumjmier; by watph* tower Bible" and T r M society m the United, States, Canada, and the British'-tslesV-,,;' •? - ''•"- - •*• -

The. instructive four;-dsy w& gram will follow the cottvetion^s therae,^'^^C::New^;',for.:A:ll',.-Nft* tiottg.' ' 'Special ;enftphaite'vW'ill7'-9fc" so; tepmfc.to .thMfem-higii; moral ^stana^rds, which, sharply contract - with today's f so-called 'new natality." A»;q#g,f?t,ed lp^

000 delegates will ^ G^mBg froth such widely, separated areas ass Maine and California. They will receive the -latest results-of scrip­tural reseaitcH relates by lectures and stage d*ana^tization^ of situa­tions fBirt^^ibl^hl'st^y.'' -f-'' -

ThelVittt^sH now oVer. 1,000,-" ooo strong WWt- lands, have King-

INCORPORATED

ALL FORMS OF INSIIRANCE PROTfieTION

132 STATE STREET ALBANY, N. Y. ^ ft. STEPJHgN TREADWAY, Mgr.

' " ' ' tttONfe. HO.34471 .

.Americans:0.liYmgiJn.(Rrtoxe^y,,4ell 23 percent 4 p i n ^ 9 million to 3^' million -f

A T " " 1 * I ^ N ^ A W ^ S g t ^ v V i r -

S.pa, R. t). Z, Is on duty at Da Nang Air 8a^. RoH^k, an admin-

ise;rge*§nt;,i,a.a,graduate of, Berne-

Representative: PAUL II. ElffHE, Phone UN 1-8882 251 Main Street OuMerland Center, N. Y<

SitMWMIlWWiMMII I IWWIMMWjWl^^

in V ' J ' i •..-.' ••—«'•.",. v

! ! ^ » : » ; ; f 0 7 > ; :^SF, : - Pac:, ^$k%mM:tom& - •• H<a,k - U«'AF,

fr'Wf1'' 'i

,„„...l-j)rown stains a,re to the red "pioWns

Which often turn purplish

• n m . """"'ffi r ?'

;...' Jig

" •« rt''V#|

Enterprise Ads Will Pay YOB . . . Try Them

iiiiiHiMiiiiimiiHimtpuitiiim^^^

m •M''>1

'•'• r

-•mm • M

,-w '•'Si

';'>"•' J i l l

l i t If 3 '\ > «# ^^ * f t ' f

§ ' | • GROSHIRE 'f i 4 WORSTED-T ;m&m ufm TEX

^•yfc^Hr1^^ -^

FAMOUS SLACKS i^ 3 '

I • - DONCASTER .> MAYFAIR

*• B A ^k. ^ L t t ^ B . W ^ te ^ M M M ^ -JAYMAR

4} 'tn>\ fit- ^ A

SPECIAL SAV1HGS

• • ' ' - < • - • « • • / •'•• <••*•• • « ^ . t . . . > k \ . i . ^ ^ .

' C L.- WOSk O.LR »TJh YEAR

uttiitier 60 MO. PEARt ST., AtBANV, N.Y

- <m M

• • : xm

5'", «S8

I .'"vim

L •MM

SHOES by FREEMAN

FAIR TRADE J TSMS Afet PRICED MAINTAINED

1 ••' im

'w •..'. -V. '41

¥ymm

••'•••• •• & ® m

»-v

••f

H

^llfiiiiil|(iip«iiiiiiiiiiikHiiiiMyMii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii««ui«iMfMiMi»u«iiiiiuiiiiiitiMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiii