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"****Sa»>iawwemMMaw«SS<rtH^i*Wiwwww

m k " U I M * , M M I I | U l M | I M I W l > M l M ^ ^ « Jmmtmm0-

It's such a comfort

to take the bus

and leave the driving

to us!

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GREYHOUND' r^/"^DAJl! C V ' C Phone 194 rVlT. /V\OKKIb

— • •

Subscribe to the Enterprise—$2.50 a Year! • — —

BRIDAL SHOWERS MEAN

RUSSELL HARDWARE COMPANY

See Us F i r s t . . . for Gifts that Last!

Toasters to percolators . . mixers t o cutlery, they

, are al l useful and beauti ful . Made of enduring steel to

serve her fai thful ly through ni l the years of her wtfet lme!

KIJUOI-JUIJ IxAttJUWilJEtlj LiU* Appliances — General Hardware — Paints

52 Main Street PHONE 5 Mt. Morris, N, Y.

Bikes Have Safety mules, Too By Jeanne Smith, Dodge Safety Consultant

extreme right of the roadway, 5. Sigiel your intention to turn. «. Caj§7 parceb and hooka in

or ittfgage carrier, both hands to help

nee, -'• \, ride two on a bike, interfere with vision Never drag children

or in a wagon or tri-

TEACH TOUR YOUNGSTERS to hand|* bicycles with as much skill and safety as an adult drives a

Safe driving rules, they should learn, ajpply to bicycles just as traffic rules of the road are observed by mom and dad.

W i t h t h e help of these 10 rules for b ike r i d i n g , compiled by the National Safety Coun­cil, you can as­sure your chi 1-dren's safety now and build future correct a u t o m o b i l e driving habits.

1. Obey aH traffic signs and regulations. Remember that red fights are meant for bicycle riders, too.

2. Keep to the right side of the road at all times and always ride single file.

3. Stop to see that sidewalk or streets are clear, before riding out of alleys, driveways or from be­tween parked cars. Look carefully for cross traffic at every inter­section.

4 Dismount and walk year bike across a heavily traveled street. Always dhnaeant at the

Miss Smith

and on ska cycle.

high of should or to are no trians.

9. A t on the light and d o

10. Keep your bike in good con­dition. Be sure to have handle

and pedals tight, sad-~ at the right height,

sprocket guarded, tires strong, and brakes in

order.

stunt on streets and — or weave in and out

Stunting and racing confined to vacant lots

areas where there her vehicles or pedes-

ight have a white light oat of the bike, a red reflector en the rear, White or light colored

can g i r t you dependoble delivery of

THI CHRISTIAN

SCIENCE MONITOR

Advisory Committee for

first time, American stamps ing the nation's faith in God.

>lized on April 9, 1954, 8c Statue of Liberty stamp,

new ordinary series, was is­sued, bearing the motto, "Ir. God We Trust.** A\bo, on June* 24, 1954, a 3c Statue of Liberty stamp containing this motto wgjt issued.

3—An important innovation in mer-

First Stamp Sold 110 Yp*r$ Ago One hundred and ten years ago, on

July I; 1847, the first United States post­age stamps — a nickel stamp with a picture of Ben Franklin and a dime stamp with a portrait of George Washington — were sold in New York City.

Prior to the issuance of the first stamps, letters accepted by postmasters for dispatch were marked "Paid" by means of pea and ink or hand stamps of various designs. Such letters usually con­tained the town post mark and date of mailing. (To facilitate the handling of mail matter, some postmasters had pro­vided special stamps or devices for use on letters as evidence of the prepayment of postage. These stamps of local origin are known as ''Postmasters* Provision­als.")

Mr. Summerfield took the occasion of the birthday of American stamps to­day to summarize some of the innova­tions made by the present postal ad* ministration concerning stamps:

I—For the first time, the citizens of the nation have been given a direct re­presentation in the selection of new stamps. On March 26, 1957, the Post Office Department set up a 7-member na-

Hoosewives, businessmen, teochers, and students oil Over the world reod ond enjoy this international newspaper, pub­lished doily in Boston. Wortd-fomous for constructive news stories and penetrating editorials. Special features for the whole family*

Th« Ovritrion Sci«nct Monitor Qn* Norway St., Bo»ton 15, MaMM.

. '.Send your rwwspaptr for the t i n * checked. Enc!os«d find my check of money 'order... I- If 'year $16 Q :'. 6 month* $8 Q

1 months $4 Q

Address ]

City ""'""'' 'gene'"' '"'ttete***

Couity To Have Part of Route 255 Resurfaced Soon

Johnson, State Superintendent Works, yesterday announced

low bid of $62,554.75 from tefano & Sons, Watervliet for id resurfacing a 0.74-mile sec-

256 hi Livingston County, the Route 255 intersection

ttsburg and extending south-Dan sville. One bid was re-

18-foot wide concrete widened to 22 feet and re-

asphalt concrete. Includ-construetion of bituminous-

:l shoulders with a width of re feet, ami necessary altera-additions to existing drainage

facilities. expected to get under way month, following a check by

ITS of all bids received. If is found acceptable after this contract will be officially

'The time lapse between re-" % and contract award h us-

three weeks. for completion by Novem-

:5th, all work will be under the su­it. F. Perry, act ing district

charge of the Department's in Rochester. Route 256 and all inter-

adjacent highways will be during construction.

Calif.—California's Sen­ate rejectffcl 31-9 legislation to suspend the state "I death penalty for a six-year trial peri

—-You the ENT

t more news and pictures in PRISE!

J - . J. FERRIGNO

ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR Telephone 95

163 Mala Street Mt. Morris, N.Y.

[ways Look Your Best

weeterM DAYS-* ranaaHc NNHITS +mm ^ ^ t w i f feB Kates par

$2400 ApfH lotfi Hire ISffh FREE tXClTINC OCTRAS

Swkmmim§ te rfce htcqaelso wefen ef the seathlat 0«lf ef Mexico •ahav

<eelflF>e on the worM tnmmd . . RehnJaf amid e*Jai trees

•mi tweetty seeaeed aieesn ef Hemiim tropic Cbeee Haft ef Passe Hewew . . . 9mmtkt§ ead romeacing — Hurt's

£Mr MWfeMire's WMtthm at the eefcfrriry.fiff** aew Saiaeete Terrace Hotel? Yet «R this febuknts hnutry wfll ewsf pea m LITTLI • • $24.00? u * W v waft oaeihai ***** for laawvettowt

Si l YOUR tOCAL TRAVfL AGINT FIRST.

N E W S A R A S O T A T E R R A C E H O T E L P. 9 . tOX 1720 —SARASOTA, FLORIDA — TIL. SINGLING — 4-41 11

Arrange Today For That

NEW PERMANENT artfl look your best!

A W S BEAUTY

t H SACCO, PROP.

hone 365-M 8 Sprmg St. Mt. Morris

chandismg of U. S. postage stamps came April 25, 1957, -when new handy-size coils of 100 three-cent stamps selling for $3 were first placed on sale. (A plastic dispenser for this handy size coil is plan­ned, to sell at post offices for only a nickel.)

4—Several new postage items import­ant for specific purposes have been is­sued: a new distinctive special delivery stamp, on October 13, 1954; a new 4c airmail stamp for the convenience of pa­trons in sending post cards, September 3,*

i 1954; and a new 15c stamp for the new Certified Mail Service which offers many advantages of registered mail at less cost

Earlier this year, in a statement mark­ing the anniversary of the first U. S. law authorizing postage stamps (March 3, 1847,) Postmaster General Summerfield reported more than 24 billion stamps will be issued this year by the Post Office De­partment. Under authority of that law, the first stamps went on sale in New York City luly 1, 1847.

SUMMER HAIRCUTS

Duck Tail I tal ian Cut

Pixie Cut Shaggy Dog

Neck Line Cut

Chrysanthemum Cut

And all the other popular summer haircuts are given by experienced op­erators with up to the minute training at Jo & Charles Bcautj Salon.

HELENE CURTIS •

RAYETTE

ZOTOS

These and all the other top names hi Permanent waving along with exper-• » a a v » •a^na ^ % ^ \ m u MSBBHBHB^£ J ia^^»^ee mw%0 HHBiwi

Charles to give a SOFT or FIRM curl hi accordance with the customers de-

JO & CHARLES BEAUTY SALON * ^ Specializing in Hair Styling

Salon Air Conditioned Thermostat Controlled Dryers

41 North Main Street Phone 578 Mt . Morris

I

Drive in today and w e w i l l gladly service your car, check and change the oil, grease the chassis and make a general inspection of a l l mechanical parts where grease and oi l is important—and keep a record of the work.

•

Car Washing and P I

Keep your car always looking like new by hav­ing us wash and polish it when needed. We use only the very best materials and equipment and our work is guaranteed.

BURGH'S FRIENDLY lit 'CHUCK" BURCH, Proprietor

Main Street Phone 253 Mt. Morris, N . Y. I =

We Wffl Gladly Arrange For A Free Demonstration!

:

YOUR HOME WILL ALWAYS BE COMFORTABLE

w i th the installation of Aluminum SISB^BK i

STORM DOORS, SCREENS and ROLL UP AWNINGS

For Complete Details - SEE US TODAY!

• VlTO GUZZARDI • 24 Murray Street Phone 231-W Mt. Morris

i

;1 II

•

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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