The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 6

THE TKOY KiCOKP, WiDNHDAY MOKNINO, MAY 3, IW TV Time TODAY'S TOP TELEVISION SHOWS AS PREVIEWED BY TV TIME'S STAFF OF WHO ATTEND REHEARSALS, WATCH SCREENINGS, AND ANALYZE SCRIPTS IN NEW YORK AND HOLLYWOOD. Television Log For Wednesday, May 2 yean previously. The banker' (Arthur Franz) p.m. Channel 6. Wagon Train.

"The Jud Stcele Story." An offbeat story for this series. Getting his best exposure yel as 'assistant wagonmastcr is Terry Wilson who, as Bill Hawks! kills a horse thief (Ed Binns) and feels duty bound to break the news to his widow (Mary. LaRoche). But she disclaims' the wanted gunman as her husband, saying her husband died a hero's death several town backs her up. A nicely woven mystery with satisfactory explanation.

I p.m. Channel 10. Window on Main Street. A little girl asks Brooks to help her get her poetry published. He decides to take a closer look at the situation when she tells him she writes the verse at the urging of a voice coming through the branches of a tree.

Chrstine Jordan plays the 12-year-old, with stars Robert Young and Coleen Gray. 8:30 p.m. Channel 6. The Joey Bishop Show. "A Show of His Own." This is a sample of Jpey's format for next sea- eon.

Joey, drops his role ot publicity man to become a He gets his first TV show and is mighty nervous about 'it, particularly since the unpredictable Milton Berle will be the guest star on his opener. Does Uncle Milty' take over Joey's Joey fears he may? With" everything, including pies in the face. 8:30 p.m. Channel 10. Checkmate.

Someday Man." Several unhealthy situations in a health one being the club -manager who lives beyond his A gambling conspiracy is uncovered by our Checkmate trio after a young athlete (Tom McBride) is'almost beaten to death. Don Taylor as the irresponsible club manager and Julie Adams, is quite fetching as his unsuspecting wife. All our checkmate heroes Doug McClure, Anthony George and Sebastian Cabot--are in for equal honors. 9 p.m. Channel 6.

The Perry Como Perry takes more than a passing note, of the upcoming Kentucky Derby tonight. His state' of the week- is Kentucky, and guests include' Eddie Arcaro; Sammy Renick and one of the prettiest fillies in the Hollywood derby, Lola Albright. Perry's sinsmg of "Sadie's -Shawl" a Miss Albright's tantalizing "I've Got i Right to Blues" are the musical' highlights. Best moments in the "Kentucky" portionjnclude "Fugue for Tinhorns" from "Guys and Dolls," and "Kentucky Babe." Paul Lynde and Kaye shine In a race-track-stable sketch Sandy Stewart and Jack Duffy are "featured with the Ray Charles singers. 9:30 p.m.

Channel 10. The Dick Van Dyke show. "Oh How We Met the Night That We Danced." I you saw this one before, you should see it again. It's worth it. Rob and Laura while rum- a closet and start thinking about their meet- army USO get sentimental maging through Channel 1U.

The Houn "A man for ing, when Rob was an sergeant and Laura a dancer. Guest star Marty Ingels as Sol Pomeroy is hysterical. 10 p.m. U.S. Steel Oona." If for no other reason, tune in tonight for the frantic emoting of bombastic Tallulah Bankhead.

She makes a rare TV appearance as the -mother of two daughters--one married and the other a poor prospect despite mom's concentrated efforts to find her a mate. Nancy a co-stare as Lady mother who her daughter on the marital docks, and is prone to gloat more than a bit. Leathcrhcad, a casilv unloaded Stilhvater Irs. T. S.

Ryan MO 4-7903 vater it is necessary advance community IN-THE-EAR HEARING AID CAMEO Comfortable -Discreet with 3 Better Hearing Features Absolutely no dangling cords or tubing. Actually worn in the ear; quality perform- a nee, Also ideal for Dart-Sirs use. Stillwater Democratic leader ack Dempsey at a meeting leld Saturday night at the new headquarters, Hudson avenue, requested the town board "take iction in fufilling pledges made the people in the Town of Stillwater during last fall's campaign." "In order to create a better nvironment and the business climate in the Town of Still- that we projects that are a benefit to all of the icople," he declared. Mr. Dempsey went on to say, 'With this thought in mind, 1 iclieve it is imperative that the Town Board act on the follow- ng proposals: An adequate sewage system, a -water supply would serve the needs of community and encourage urther growth, publicity on the 'act that National ark lies in the Town of Still- vater; thus encouraging tour- sts to visit and patronize this community, encourage the formation of a Merchants' Assn.

encourage those people who re interested in the growth of our community." "With s.tate and federal as- now a a i a to ichieve these results on the and water problem, it imperative that quick action IB taken," he concluded. Mrs. 'Raymond Mehan and her committee reported a successful sale Saturday, 'lans were made for a series of card parties. Library Trustees To-Meel The. trustees of the Still vater Free Library, will today at 7:30 p.m.

Bids will the be received on repairin, ower on the building. Plan Card Party A public, card party will be held tomorrow at Stillwaler Grange Hall A luncheon will be served at noon followed by cards. Plan Communion Breakfast Frank Brownell, past grand master of Masons.of the State of Vermont will be the guest speaker at the Communion breakfast Sunday at Masonic Temple. The breakfast will follow Communion service; at the Stillwater United Church 8:30 a.m. The Communion and breakfast is sponsored by Montgomery Lodge, FtAM.

Card Party Held Sixteen tables of cards were in play at the public card partj held Monday night in Bemis Heights Grange Hall by mem bers of the Grange. The proceeds vill be donated to the Stillwater Ambulance Fund Inc Prizes in cards were awarded in euchre to Mrs. Samuel Raspo Mrs; Donald Moore, Mrs. Eva Marrell, Millard Fuller, Dwigh Goggins, and Gerald Dantz: in pinochle, Mrs. Maud O'Brien.

Mrs. Leon Revis, Mrs. Howard Galusha, Baker. Carl Schultz and Kenneth Gaylord. I Arrangements were in charge of Mrs.

Merrill Baker. Firemen Dine More than 50 members ant! TILEVISION JtiSfcSSyi- 1 0 HMJM.SUA1 WAM-OiANKU. 11' rjSHjJSi CMANNU, W.illi., Jftck LaLlnnt THUitKOAi Utllt Lenny Jack LaLanns v'w-- Ten ll'to Crouchp ol Kilty 7'30-- Alvln Wild BUI Hlckoi TliMt'r MorntpB StIWWCUt Ctltckmatt s'oftZIj'tr'lt and SportJ F.rnle Ford o-(XHu Hour SUwwcwt i Vours For.a Soni i i iw-- Swru f' 11 Stm Lilt Wow 1 i Ca A- M- a i Wyniao Schoolttmt j'-iu KmB. Seven Sa) When 3-ooZulVtD loi a Ntw. (or Day Vour Hunci vwZS'hn Do Vo, Hollywood 3'30-- Who Do Vou TruutT l(Olor) 4 on American Handaland Sohoolttme 4 oo American Bandstand tl la Kllht American Nfn-natand VVi)eD l-W American Newsstand (colon VfKt-- Dinner showcasTM 10:30 a Tonr HuncB Dlnnti Concentration fi-'tfi ARr Reran 1 colon ABC Recort M.

VnH Snnrl. Till FHM la RIlM News and Sports Flrjt taprtjslon Pslroi lco or 11M Deputy tu.Iorl Er Tru'th or Consequences 9 01 it 1 1 W-TKS It "oadd'v ud CHANEL 41 Malon. II 30 I I A Our Five. Dauthten TllDItSPAT lie Sli' 4 Mtlle Koom loi A s-iwEkeadtime storteJ Dlmtnalonj i au 7 Finder Huckleberry Hound 7:3" Breakfast Carnival and Olltt 7:30 Breakfast Cam Isewa Captain Kangaroo j'ns-- Satellite SIX Captain Kanfaroo I.arle Pudney Music Romper Room i5-- Breadtimt Storlea Romper Room 1 Bear Calendar atlie I 10-30--1 bove Lucy N.VVI 10-30--1 Lovt Huntley-BrlnKley AS the World Turns Pudney Mujic 11 As tne World Turns Utalh Vslley Dayt Clear Horizon euan 11 'c'in th 11 Nf Kr30 Dr. Kildart 2 'ol long with Kltch 12:00 Ixive or Lift a Search for Tomorrow (color) lloo-iMovIe" 5 Perry Como (color) p.rtr' i 1 '''tlsporti" liElS Vour.

Compromise Ends Case Of Troy Youth An award of $1,200 has been authorized Supremei Court Justice William Deckeiinan in settlement of claims of a Troy youth injured in fall from a milk truck: The award was lor the benefit of' Raymond Coonrad, son of. Mr. and Coonrad ot 32 Douw and included S600 for injuries and S600 for medical and other expenses. The claims were! against' Brooks Dairy Products, Inc. and dale back to six years ago when the was May 3, 1955, when he was 12 years of age.

The youth allegedly fell from the rear of a truck in 8th street, after he had "hopped a ride" near Middleburg street without the knowledge of the driver, according to the court petition. An affidavit of Dr. James V. Barrett stated 'that he suffered concussion and a linear fracture of the occipital bone, and was confined to St. Mary's Hospital almost a month.

George Curley was at: torney for the' youth and his parents. sioner; Richard Butler, fire com missioner; Thomas Messore, chief. of the Stillwater Village Fire Justice of the Roy Quackenbusk and Ernest Ellsworth, one of the original fire 'commissioners of district. Also introduced were the newly elec'ted officers of the department. They were: Walter Joba, president; Andrew Mohan, treasurer; Peter A.

Carriero, secretary and Charles Schweder, fire chief. At the conclusion ol the banquet Mr. Evans gave the benediction in memory of deceased members of the company. The group returned to the firehouse for a program on fire safety and fire prevention which was conducted by Hamilton Harris and David Belter. Arrangements for the annual affair were made by Charles Neilson John Cowin and Morgan Allen Personal Mrs.

Clara Wheeler. Bing hamton, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker Hudson avenue. Sara Jane Neilson has re turned to Syracuse where she is a studenl at Central City Busi ness Institute.

Leslie and Lori Case, New Jersey, are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton fl 1 ft TODAY'S PROGRAMS 92.3 meg. FM 6:15 a.m. to 1 a.m.-- Concert Music with News on the hour, plus Featurei.

WFLY HIGHLIGHTS Information on Features: Troy Record News-- 9, 10 and 11 a.m. and 12 noon. Times Record News-- 6 p.m. WFLV MUSIC TODAY 8:09 a.m., Breakfast Symphony: Haydn-- Organ Concer- iri-C; Prokofiev-- Cinderella. Midnight Waltz; Puccini-- Suor Angelica, Intermezzo; Walton- facade Suite.

9:07 a.m., iMorning 9:30 a.m., Piano Shapero Sonata for iano, lour hands. 10:07 a.m.,. Mid-Morning' Concert: Rousseau Le Dcvin du Village, Overture; Tchaikovsky--Symphony No. .4 in Minor; Handel-- Concerto in for orchestra, Op. 3, No.

Saint- Saens-- Cello Concerto No. 1 in A Minor. 12:06 p.m.; Luncheon 1 Dale. 12:30 p.m., Luncheon' Concert. .1:07 p.m., Midday Symphony: Dvorak Slavonic Dance No.

7 Minor; Beethoven Mass 2:07 p.m., Broadway Fesitval: Maytime, May Wine, Very Warm for May. 2:30 p.m., Observation Point vith Duncan MacDonald. 3:07 p.m., Listening to Music with Jacques Fray, 5:07 p.m., Merry-Go'-Round. 7:06 p.m., Musical Masterpieces. 8:06 p.m., Symphony Hall: Cimerosa Gli Orazi ei Curiazi Overture; Borodin Symphony No.

3 in A Minor; Dello' Joio -Variations, Chaconne and Finale. ,9:05 p.m., Artists 'and Repertoire: Elgar Introduction and Allegro for strings; Shostako- vich Symphony No. 6. 10:05 p.m., The World of Jazz with John S. Wilson: Pianos in the Jazz News.

11:11 p.m., Symphonic Highlights: Mozart Symphony No'. 35 in Stravinsky- Jeu de Carles. 12:06 a.m., Midnight with Music: Schubert-- Quartet No. 2 in Bach Goldberg Variations. Scliagliticokc Katherine Williams PL 3-4452 1 1 fa-dfa TODAY'S RADIO 8)0 NBO Wednesday-- i.ra.,' until off news on the hour, ind Specia program A.M.' Devot ons 1:15, Chanticleer! Weather; 9:30 Martha Brooks.

P.M.-- 12:13. Farm Paper; 1:55, Mela Cincinnati; fiHii Sports Spotlight; 6:15, Kelly's Korncr Three Star Extra; Kelly's Club; 10:30, 11, 11:16,. Latt Date. IVTRV-- Wednesday 21-hout icneduie ot News fivf minuiei Defore the Hour and on thi hill Hour WKO.W-- 880-- CBS Wednesday-- 3:30 a.m. until ilpi off Seven minutes of news on Ihe hour five on iial( hour, and music Special program: A.M.-- 10:10.

A Godfrey: 11:10 House Party; 11:30, Garry Moore; 11:40, Crosby-Clooney. P.M.-- Lowell Thomas; Phil Rizzuto Spoils; 7:10.. Richard Hayes; 9:05, Symphony. Hal WPTB 1MB Wednesday' Continuous 2i-hour broadcast ng 'with newk five nutta hefure the noitr ind half hour, ino music. WOKO-- 1480 ABN Wednesday 5:55.

a.m. until lignoff news on the hour and half hour, am -Speclal, prbsfams-- A.M.-- 6:00 Geof -Davis 6:20, Weather 10, Breakfast Club; 11. 'Bob Cathcart Weather: 12:20, Bob Cathcart: 1 Flair; 2, Bob Stanley: 1, JuTics; 5:05, Bufrtper tc Sum tier; 7, Morgan; 7:15. 7:30. Back to the Bible; Wprld Today; Yankees vs.

Chicngo; 11:10, Work Wrap Up. FM-- MC Wedneasday fi a.m.. tmtil slgnoff, Special proRrams; 1, Music. 6:45. Backgrounds; Music.

WEEK-- 1300 Wednesday-- a.m. until signoff news on tne hour, news br at 2( and 40 minutes past the hour; sports ind memo pad everj hour; weathe everv h-ilt 'nour. special program 7. Frank Michaels; Hoi wood Reporter; 10 Bil Draper. P.

Wai Bir-H Report; 2 Charli Hollywood Reporter; 4:15 Wall Struct Final; 6:15, Sports. Canada's "main street." along the United State border contains 90 per cent its population. 1 BEN I 56i' 1 EXACTLY WynantsMll AS A Communion breakfast will be sponsored 1 by the Rosary-Altar Society ol St. Jude's Church. In addition to the women of the an invitation is, extended to the girls of.

the parish in the eighth grade, high school or the CYO" to' attend. The breakfast will be held at the Troy Country Club following the 8. a.m. Mass on Sunday. Robert Maloney is in charge of transportation: Mrs.

ohn Piche, finance and Mrs. Thomas Fazioli, Reservations should be made oday by contacting Mrs. Edvard Viclkind. Mrs. -William R.

Dunne and Mrs. Richard Chagnon are cochairmen of the RPI Host For Parley On Better Facilities Use Colleges and universities must their ''inner to ind better, to provide for expanding water demands for Harold Cores, president, Kdu- ational Facilities Laboratories, Committee To Meet The committee for Cub Scout Pack 30 will meet a at 8 p.m. at the Fire Hall. Chairman Frank T. Connors will pre- ide ai the business session.

Rehearsals Scheduled The Chancel Choir of the Reformed Church meet at the church for rehearsal beginning at 6 p.m. tomorrow. The Senior Choir will, meet at 7 p.m. Keligious School To Convene Weekday School of Religious Instruction will convene this afternoon at the First Reformed Church. Classes meet in the sanctuary, at 2:10 p.m.

for an opening worship Prayer Service Planned Mid-week prayer "service will be conducted at the WesJeyan Methodist Church a al 7:30 p.m. Rev. Stanley W. Klob, minister, will 'lead the devo. tional period.

Choir rehearsal will be conducted at the, conclusion of the service. Rehearsal Location Changed The rehearsal for the.commu nity musical show, "Those Won derful Years," which was sched uled for at the Amer ican Legion Hali, will be con ducted instead at the Wynanls kill School auditorium at.7 The show will be held May 10 11 and 12 the school audi torium. Plan Kitchen Shower The monthly meeting of'i Auxiliary of the Fire Co. wil be conducted i evening at the Fire House in the form of a kitchen shower. All mem bers attending are requested to bring a gift which use( in the kitchen, the meeting will be held at the Fire House Mrs.

dent, will conduct the" business session, which will include a re port from'the-Uniform headed Cop pola. Mrs. Pat Koon, chairman of the auxiliary commfttet which will assist in preparation, of plans for the Fire Company's 50th anniversary celebration will report on plans thus far. Effective with the May meet ing of the group 1 the authorize! changes in the by-laws wil take affect. Among the changes is that regarding the term office and election of officer; The present officers will re main in office -until January when officers elected at th December meeting will be in stalled.

However, the anniver sary of the auxiliary will stil be observed in July. Heretofore July was the month for the in stallation of. officers. speaking in the'experimen- al classroom at RPI, said, "It nil not be enough merely to ouble facilities to accommo- ate doubled enrollments or to quccze more, students into un- erutiliied space. Learning paces also must be improved to ccommodale he now- cduca- ional methodology and iolosy." Mr.

Gores' was one of five pcakcrs at a Physical Facilities Conference yesterday on the campus. The meeting was rranged by Irwin K. French, lirector, Office of Management Planning for Higher Edu- State Education cooperation with RPI. The purpose of the confer- nee, attended nearly '60 of 35 private in- titu'tions of higher education was to study proper utilization of classroom space and physical facilities. "Room For Learning" "The twin explosions--in en rollmcnts and in knowledge-lave caused American colleges and universities to probe their nner space for better ways to jrovide room for learning," Mr jores said.

"Their experimen a revolution in the shape of the campus, ilr classrooms, laboratories, dormi tories and Educational Facilities Labor established by the Ford Foundation, was one the principal supporters'-of tht experimental classroom in which its president was speaking. Tin classroom fits many of di rectio'ns Mr. Gores predicted th revolution would take. "The rectangle will give; way to round, hexagonal and othe building shapes more adaptabli to flexible space he "Learning areas wil be clustered and suited to boll large and small group inslruc lion, Classrooms, libraries, eve dormitories will be wired the new electronic learning de vices. All will provide spac for individual study." Surplus Property Leslie R.

Murtaugh, director Surplus Property Agency, -State Education explained th services of his, agency. He'nol ed institutions' a well as state; arc, eligible: to re prop There is no limitation ti t.oi'the During the Clifton C. Flather, administra 2 director, functions of state Dormitory Authority Services. partic larly noted that the 'authority may work with private institu- ions as well as state. "The authority does not have loncy to loan but assists in set- ing up bond issues," the cd- cators were told.

When the uthority assists in this way the ionds arc tax exempt. Mr. Flather said the is willing to go along with icarly any kind of private col- cge work. Other speakers dor- litory authority were Janet fogcl, executive secretary, and ohn J. McTague, State Welfare Conference Set Friday The annual-, conference Region of the New York State Welfare Conference will held Friday in Brubacher Hail, State University Collegt at Albany.

Mrs. Muriel E. Jenkins, of the York State Training School lor Girls, Hudson, will presido over the general session slated begin at 10 a.m. Hyman M. Forslenzer, coordinator of Mental Health programs, New York State Department of Mental Hygiene, will speak on "Implica- lions for Practice of the Final Report of the Joint Commission on Mental-Illness and The following members of special panel will discuss Mr.

Forstenzer's speech: J. Donald Coldren, executive director of the Berkshire Industrial. Farni, Canaan, who will take up tha subject-of "Correction and Frank Greenberg, director of the Rome School, Dr. Frank- Hladky, psychiatrist of Rip Van Winkle Clinic, Hudson, "Mental Marion Rickcrt, associate welfare consultant, New York State Department of Social Welfare, "Public Welfare." The afternoon sessions will consist of workshops discussing the speech and panel presents- lions. ARTHRITIC RHEUMATIC PAINS moderate pains of ArthriUl, Rhcumalism or Muscular Achts occur whal you want is good fast relief.

And that's just what you ncl.vheii you takt tablets. Don't give up hope II other medicines didn't work. DOUC1N may be-just the, thing you're looking for. tablets at the drug store today. Give them fair'trial! Take i the waj ihe directions tell you.

Yaa'inuiitft relief or get your money back. 311C THE WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 101ST STREET AND-5TH AVENUt, Invites the' Public.to^a Series of -Biblical'Expositions by DR. AXTELL ON "The Revelation of Jesus Christ" BY JOHN Wednesdoyj, 7:30 p.m.--in the Fireside Roam were in attendance at the eighth annual banquet of the Arvin Hart Fire Co. of the Other Models from S50 As Little A i 1.25 Weekly FRESH BATTERIES FOR A MAKE HEARING AIDS Case. Hudson avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr s- John Schaeffer and Hudson avenue, spent the week daughter, Joan, have returned in Binghamton guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pack, former Stillwater residents.

Miss Karen Hanscn has returned to State University at Town of Stillwater. held at the Stillwater Grange Hall Saturday night. Brockport a spending the! A cocktail hour was hcklj Easter vacation with her moth- prior to the banquet at Mrs. Marguerite Hansen. lirnhotisc.

Members and guests Marsaret Mcagher has proceeded to the Grange I returned to her studies at State a for a full course roast beef Univer a ham supper. Rev. Thomasj spendi ersity" Oneorrta after Easter holiday Evans, pastor of the i a i n( parcn Mr. and Mrs. HEARING AnfiCENTCfii Ui lccl clnlrch ave lhe i 'l Harold Meagher, Park avenue.

Mrs. Paul Fahcy and son, New i cation. 18 THIRD STREET Open Fridoy Evenings Jimmie Rallis Sh a i i 1 lf have "returned to their home after spending a week with Mrs. Fancy's parents, master, introducing the following guests of honor: Horton Girdler. former fire eommis- COMPLETELY! REDECORATED OPENING SATURDAY MAY 5TH 5:00 PI BEMGTOM VERMONT PHONE 5257 F.very f( Hit Week--Luncheon 12 Noon p.m.

Dinners--to p.m. SumUy to A p.m. CockUII Lounge. 12 Noon 'til Midnight Mr. and Mrs.

Dayton Case, Hudson avenue. Mi.s Janice Borst. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Borst, ilivcr road, has returned to State University at Brockporl spending the Easter holiday with her parents.

Mrs. Louis Booth and Mrs. Leonard Kellogg Sr. spent he weekend at Pittsburgh where they wore weekend guests of from Pottsville, whe.re they visited relatives. The members of the Women's Bowling League enjoyed their annual banquet at Reichs Thursday evening.

John Little and son, Ronald, of Oakland. N.J., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Badger. Oliver Ralston and children of Schenectady were recent guests of his mother.

Mrs. Catherine Ralston. Mr. and-Mrs. Edgar Higgison and children, Jeffrey, Susan Peter and David of Old Tappan N.J., were weekend guests Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Connally Mr. and Mrs. James Pccar have returned from Dover. N.J.

where they spent the last two weeks with Mr. arid Mrs. John Conavan and family. The members of the Iloosic Valley home demonstration unit enjoyed their a a a quet at Fanlatizzis in Mechan-' icville Thursday evening. Recent guests of Mrs.

Alberl BEN KATZ AN ALMOST INCREDIBLE BUY! TALL ROOM DIVIDER Ihe Misses Linda and Janice Viall were Miss Stella Soean- students at State Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Doualass Case has returned to State University at Brockport and Gary Case and Robert returned In State Universily at Oswegn alter spending the Easter vacaliop with their parents, Mr. find Daylon Case, Hudson svr nuc. Grace Hose, Albany; Mrs.

and Nelson Bcnnington, VI. Mr. and Mrs. I.eland Wright and a i have returned Canastou allcr spending the Kaster vacation with Mrs. Wrijhls parents.

Mr. am) Mrs. Fronds Williams and her brother, Harold. use it also as a storage unit, Areakfront or buffet JUST $1.00 DOWN AND $1.00 WEEKLY NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT! This handsome unit is a big 36" wide and 16" deep both back and front in your choice of 'mohogony, wolnut or blonde. Behind the sliding doors is "space galore for your china, linens or phonograph records, and the full-width deep shelves moke wonderful Display area for curios, knick-knacks and books.

The self-leveling legs have plastic inserts so they won't mar floors, "arid the grained finish (s plastic protected to make this a care-free beauty. At this pries, you con make a complete' storage-wall with' several of these side by side. OPEN AN ACCOUNT takes just 60 seconds to open yoim up at Don Kotz. TROY 2238-S4 Sth AVE. BRANCH STORE IN MECMANICVILLE.