Chronicle-Express from Penn Yan, New York • Page 7

Phone 124 AUGUST 955 Middlesex (Continued from Page Six) who have been vacationing there a month, home in time fur -H-MID. Mrs Harriet Daniels a -vi well over the weekend She is mm a bit better. Mis. (Jied.iun Wayne caieJ lor iru hf Continued Bare Hitl Summit To Be Memorial to Dr. Parker From Page One books and finished his master A i a i i of 'The Amazing Iroquois" At the Can Tomatoes Because We Can't Do Without Them! relumed from the hospital and t.me he was mousing mter- Canamiaigud health horn Lr a i witn in and "events.

i maxing historical speeches and her husband. Mr. of assisting in the formation of the Yurk city a spending twi Nnndauaga Society for History her mutner. Mrs KulkJoi foi he was Kmerson anil nei sister, Mrs. Ej- a.ithor ami producer of the pag- gene Chailand, and a i i the Coming of whose honif they ale the Kenecas.

wa.s first giv- They will also hei brother-. TM pt j. 1954. on the site of in Middlesex Puttei and -he first Seneca village. ter.

Sonja and She: win Kv nf Bn.iUj] visited tnen gieat-aunt. Ray Lafler. and Mi Lat- ler the Card u( I wish tu thank une remembered me in iriy a i i'ai Kt-i Memory the preservation of GenundouM no (ioubl im iteil and furthered by their i i i him in the a a noiiety Therefoie. ho.spitulizrd a i Since their teehngs toward Di. Parker liunif.

a be liiuse expressed by Paul MRS. HARRIET DAXIEL.S. Miller of historian and 34wl Middlesex and adopted by the Nun- Card of Society for History and There are tunes when words a i to fully oui teelmgs Wriat "He a an educator whose les- fiill wolds of appiet lutlun tan tell the various of late husband. Earl, and of mysflt ho.v your many i tood and nottny other uf love and sympathy lightened measure of his devotion to its our load of suffering and SOITOA May God nless all of you nurses, ministers, Fellows and MRS I A J4wl Voak WENDELL CARROLL Penn Van, RD Phone 1219-J-2 "Of course 1'fh going to put up tomttoes. Lots of them!" That's a familiar remark when home canning time comes ground and homemakers talk about their plans.

It's time to get your fruit jars and Dome Lids and Bands ready! Everyone wants to be sure to have plenty of tomatoes canned whole, to be served in salads or as a main dish, and canned as juice, for cocktails and making aspic. Tomatoes are needed for so many dishes--soups, casseroles, goulash, sauces in which to cook meats. The more you have, the better! Fortunately, tomatoes are one of the easiest foods to can and one of some of the of the easiest to grow in home gar- tu perpetuate Lir dens. Also, they can be bought in quantity during the tomato season and canned at prices which will save a considerable amount on the grocery bill. One of the easiest, most inexpensive ways to serve your family Vitamin is in your own home-canned tomatoes.

Those set out tomato plants can "grow their own" Vitamin C. To can whole tomatoes, choose fresh, firm, sound, ripe fruit and discard any with decayed spots or fungus growths. One such tomato can spoil a whole jarful. Wash and drain, then scald the tomatoes, a few at a time, to loosen the skins. Dip into cold water and drain.

Cut out all the core. Slip off the skin and drop the tomato into a hot fruit jar. When the jar is full enough, add one teaspoon salt to the quart and cover the tomatoes with boiling hot tomato juice made from pressing hot tomatoes through sieve or food mill. Put Dome Lid on jar, screw band tight, and process 40 minutes in boiling water bath. Instead of adding tomato juice, you may if you wish press the fruit down into the jar until the juice from a loving and knowledge field under the tour of his hand wlis left unimproved ur less i i liorif.stv of hi.s leaimng was the Wold has been received here that a son was boi to John and SUIIl We was an explorer whose conquests enmhed the land and the people i he found his roots.

"He u.i.s a warrior whose goal was Armed with an m- live and discerning mind, he his goal repeatedly with i a and simplicity "He as a writer whose pages prose were poetry They were i by a scribe who. in writing, left a testament to his fellow men which few men can hope to equal 'He was a man who loved the Conrlmv of Ball flroljur. runs from it. This is a tight pack which requires 45 minutes in the boiling water bath. To can tomato juice, use firm, red-ripe freshly picked tomatoes.

Discard any that have become bruised or specked with decay. Wash carefully and cut out cores. Leave the tomatoes whole and bake them in an oven or steam them, or cut them into small piece) and cook until soft. Then press the hot tomatoes through a fine sieve or food mill. Add salt to taste.

Reheat to simmering, then pour into hot fruit jars. Put Dome Lids on jars. Screw bands tight and process 15 minutes in boiling water bath. If you want something specially delicious that will add zest to your meals, make ketchup and chili sauce. Recipes for these may be found in the Ball Blue Book of more than 350 home canning recipes.

Send 25(( in coin for your copy to Ball Brothers Company, Department PB, Muncie, Indiana, inside in the wintertime, which is only slightly milder than ours, 13 11 i i LJ -s man wao loveu me oniy siigmiv miiuer man tieien Wilson Biumar.i of Mt a uml sma)1 a about 60 degrees. r.s. Mich, on Aug a tl hlKnp a never Diet is largely milk, bre weight 8 pounds. .) mimes Helen A) ni? his own He turned the and fish, and apples, formerly of this vicinity. Her wol by answflr and sahi 1S famous for its fine i mother.

Mrs. i i a Wilson of i each man tha spark of thanks to the Methodist mission- vvaier street, I enn a is i love so often lost by those ary John Ing, who first introduced her Carol and Susan daughters of Mi ami i tkn- don Hoffman, are in Brooklyn, i e- turning home i their aunt and i poorer vision Hoffman. 1Ip was Ollr nencl am i neighbor He chose to live and work i us Kioni his hill Christianity and the apple tree to this city 80 years ago. In addition to his teaching, Gil- spot on the I bert Bascom serves as a mission- i i r- i ne observed our endeavors, ary representative in all the plan- uncle Mr and Mrs Everett Fink, I tabor ami Joys aml mai)e them ning of the school-right now a and Mi ink den led hls A i the th SUt new ch js bel built aerves to spend his last va.iition denh clealer am) surer 0 i a la capacitv fn the church, tach home so that they would passage We our val a a does his wife, conducts Bible able to help Carol and Susan visit aKvivs be richer because he was, classes in his home, and Mrs. a part of New York city ot us Bascom holds cooking rtnssps fnr Last week Mr.

and Mrs. Schoff family enjoyed a Guy Bascom holds cooking classes for "These things, being in our the church women. must be said To you who Mr and Mrs Kennet'i Fellows, ed our love of him and the land 1922. In Japan where only 0.5 per the latter part of the week i which he sprung. He quick- in Eastern rlew York visiting rel- ened our desires to learn and pre- cent of total population are Christians, 50 per cent of the atives and friends also spending serve its full richness and our'To-O- Gijuku's Japanese teachers sortie time at Cooperstown Mrs Gilbert Alexander of cheater spent a few days identity with it Ro- "We as ail who knew Gawaso- la.it Waneh- can trulv sav.

'He hon- week with her daughter and fani- oied his people and is honored by ily. Mr ami Mrs Roger Waul them'." Mrs. Robert Abbott of New York city, is spending some time with Continued the family i On Sunday the Happy-Go-Lmky Missionaries Are Home 4-H club member s. their leaders' and families, and three guests enjoyed a tour through the Corning Glass center A most interesting In From Page One sight wa.s the making of glass and though they are not fond of that the 200-inch glass dish. They also g(jvei nment: are visited the Fish hatcheiy to com- anti-militaristic the extent plete their project Onus.

a lhey havc even stage(1 sit Mi -and Mrs. Wilbur Hey and down strikes in artillery ranges family, Mr and Mrs Wilson Os- tne army of occupation could waW and children and Mrs Edn prai tlC gunfire ward Maurer and sons attended the familv gathering at the The newspapers are doing a of their sister ami fumilv, Mr. and od ob for democracy, says Mr. Mrs Berlin Allen, Hall on They are most alert, corn- Sunday i letel independent of political Several families from this com- enures, and very quick to speak uut against any suggestion of a I are Christian. Along with their three R's, students learn and experience the truth of Christianity through Bible study, the singing of hymns and through fellowship with such Christian teachers as Gilbert ami Maxine Bascom.

So they will i et to their unfinished task which of course in the truest sense will never be finished and which will require all the moral and material help it can get from the west if Christian democracy is to continue to grow" in the Client. i attended the Mormon pageant at Paimvra the okl nationalistic Continued return to icgime. The Japanese are active in all kinds of organizations for world peace, am! are certainly in a state of seeking and revolutionary flux is difficult to They a i teaming fast, learning practical ways, for all their love of beauty, of music, dancing and Little Bull That Travekd A fang Way From Page One 1 i summer's drought, they're feeding painting as much hay as they would be Their feeling toward- Americans the wintertime. They're just is perhaps most clearly expressed ting second growth alfalfa, a remark overheard by Mrs. as in an average year they would Bascom at a Japanese memorial be cutting their third.

service that was conducted for Their 60 of beans are in two beloved missionaries lost in a blossom and if we have a late fall, hurncane of last year. "We loved they may yet get a good yield, he them," said a Japanese, in sum- believes. They have 50 at res of ruing up their feeling, "because husking coin that looks good and these Americans made us laugh promising after the uf Con-, and because they loved us." me. .40 acres of alluted i Heh. In rarmine wheat was excellent 60 bushels in.i such missionaries Fall Brings Call Of the Open Road Vineyard and other scenic areas of the Finger lakes have raised the curtain for this year's autumn show.

The hillsides around Keuka anil CananUaigua lakes are ablaze with the lush green, gold and pur- Ca Ba lake illustrate Pie of i fruit. 1 a omestea(1 Finger Lakes Region Featured In NYS Guide The picturesque beauty of th Finger lakes and the area's ad vantages for touring are featur ed in the 1955 edition of "New York State Vacationhinda." Governor 1 Averell Harriman, i a bid to prospective vacationers states in the book that "New Tor is one of the most fortunate states the natunal endowment which make it a grand vacation land. We have beautiful scener of every kind mountains and for ests, rivers, lakes and ocean shore shadowy glens, rocky gorges foaming waterfalls. It is a gloriou setting for one of the nation' most popular playgrounds." The book contains up-to-dat information on more than 40 tourist attractions. Some openln, to the public for the first time thi year Valuable facts on more than 560 resort communities in th state are also given.

Many color pictures and sketches as wei as revised data on rates, hours and admission fees have been i-orporated. Special sections are devoted tt motoring, the Thniway, parks an parkways, vacation aecommoda tions, elude ranches, roughing il boating, historic shrines, and year-round vacations. Detail are given on toll bridges, femes boat trips, sightseeing tours transportation facilities, stat parks and campsites. An index is included for handy reference. Free copies may be obtained by writing the department at II i street.

Albany 7, N. Y. In the Finger lakes section ar full-color pictures of sailboating a golf course overlooking Laki Keuka, Newark rose gardens an 000 gallons of "water eveiv other neva Bottling works for their stock They're going to try to develop a bigger water souive on i gained great evangelistic strength in the past three years. More missionaries aie needed, particularly agriculture missionaries, who (an help the people to better feed themselves Japan is traditionally a land of their own farms, against the i a i farms. The average holding of siii-h a drought le ss han three acre Dou ble- Yates farmers this tiopping makes self-sufficiency mer Flash Oiator possible but only on a very low won't be able to say miii gets to dry even to swallow the New PhJJco Kefrigera- 65,000.

setving a population tors at Reilly Elm Penn 200,000 is austerely Yan i.s just adequate and Need BeJpT Try only level ot subsistence. Life in the school, for instance, which is located in a town of of The the a i heated by individual wood-burning stoves. Temperature I Triple Refined and Filtered--Meeiu Longer Life for Your Burner and Fewer Service Calls Dirt Free Prompt Ignition Clean Burning -Economy KEROSENE GASOLINE MOTOR OILS AND GREASES BENNETT FINNEY Distributors, ATLANTIC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Phone Baehvffle 6-Y-ll Middlesex, N. Y. pie of ripened fruit.

Early light frosts has brought touches of russet and gold to the maple, oak and other hardwoods along the highways. Many fine hard-paved and country roads traverse this picturesque country. On Route 244 from Van Etten to Watkins Glen, a deep winding valley, with heavily forested hills on both sides, provides a profusion of color. This area also is noted for its heavy deer population who, in late fall, graze in the fields below the foliage-blazing forest. This route takes tourists through Cayuta, the home of Cotton-Ranlon, one of the largest saw mills of the northeast, through Alpine, Odessa, Montour Falls into Watkins Glen.

Other spectacular valley roads lead from Corning to Watkins Glen (Route 414, Mecklenberg to Odessa (Route and Route 227 from Trumansburg, through Perry City to Wa.kins Glen. Yutrs Excellent roads the Finger lakes. Motorists can see golden foliage reflected in the deep blue waters Route 54 winds along Lake Keuka from Rheims to Penn Yan; Route 14 which connect Watkins Glen and Geneva, overlooks Seneca lake; Route 89 borders the west side of Cayuga lake and Route 90 the east; Routes 38 and 38-A circle Owasco lake and Route 41 and 41-A Skaneateles lake. Yates county highways provide many vantage points for scenic views of three of the Finger lakes -Seneca, Keuka and Canandaigua and of vineyards on the surrounding hillsides. Route 14 between Geneva and Watkins Glen has an almost continuous view of Seneca lake with wooded hillsides on either side.

Other unusually scenic views are along Route 54 (East Lake Keuka road south of Penn Ysn; Old County House road west from Penn Yan and the cross road south to Bluff Point and Keuka college and county roads on Bluff Point and town and coun- by roads- west from Route 364 north of Middlesex to Vine Valley on the shore of Canandaigua lake. Scotland Yard, probably the world's most famous police headquarters got its name because rt stood until 1890 in a short and ancient street where, in medieval times, the kings of Scotland stayed wh-'n they came to pay- homage to the English crown. Their later became part of the yard of Whitehall Palace- fcence Scotland Yaid. in Canandaigua. Ontario historical museum and the "Public Universal Friend." Schedules and rates for Captain Palmer's Senece lake boat ride and the Stia son line scenic cruise on Skaneateles lake are given and there are descriptions of Butter milk falls, Cayuga lake.

Fair a beach, Fill more glen Taughannoek falls, Watkins Glen Robert Treman and Stony Brook state parks. The guide alsi calls atention to the Grand Prix road races scheduled for Sspt. 15 17 at Watkins Glen. Other inger lakes attractions listed in a. "What to See" section include: Andrew Dickson White art museum on the Cornell university campus; Barrows Art gallery Skaneateles.

birthplace of Robert G. Ingcrsoll Dresden, Cayuga museum of history and art rn Auburn, Chequagua falls, DeWitt Historical Society museum in Ithaca, Granger homestead, Logan monument. Mormon shrines, Ontario county historical museum the rose gardens in Newark, the Scythe tree near Waterloo, Watkins Glen, the wineries tours at Hammondsport and Naples anc Yates county historical museum. A "Where to Stay" section lists the following Finger lakes communities: Auburn, Aurora, Cayuga, Fair Haven, Moravia, Port Byron. Union Springs, Skaneateles, Canandaigua.

Clifton Springs Geneva, Honeoye, Naples, Montour Falls. Watkins Glen, Interlaken Lodi, Seneca Falls, Waterloo, Bath, Hammondsport, Wayland, Ithaca, Trumansburg, Clyde, Lyons, Newark. Palmyra, Pulteneyville, Sodus Point, Middlesex and Penn Yan. If yon lose or find something -try a classified. Phone Some men's idea of practicing economy Is to preach it daily to their wives.

nuvnn WOODS Dundee Man Is State Plow Champ More than 2,000 spectators saw Frank Bloom of Dundee, whose tractor flew a Yates county banner, win fiist place in the state Plowing contest at Sonyea, Saturday. Victor over 16 entrants, the Yates county and New York state champion will represent this region in the National Plowing contest in Wabash county in Indiana, Sept. 14 to 17. Frank Bloom and his father, Stanley Bloom, operate a 240- acre farm. The senior level land contest was held on the bottom land of Craig colony, Sonyea.

The Yates entrv finished well within the one-hour limit, though he frequently used his tape to make sure his furrows were true. Conditions were not as good for plowing at Sonyea as thev had been at the county contest two weeks ago, but judges reported Frank Bloom did an outstanding job in turning over the rather dry earth. A Rock Stream man, Charles Stamp, placed second in the contour contest, which was won by Eugene Hubbell of Montour. In the junior contest, won by Ronald Grant of LeRoy. Anthony Stamp of Rock Stream was second.

James Alexander of Rushville, who was first in the junior division in Yates county, placed fourth in the state junior contest. In the morning a demonstration was given on proper plow adjustment. Gerald Johnson of Penn Yan and Louis Johnson of Geneva demonstrated plowing with a plow out of adjustment. The same plowing equipment properly used Was demonstrated by David Bay of Stanley, two-time'state champion, and one of the judges at tne county and state contests. WANT ADS RECEIVED TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (NOTE--to appear in the regular Classified Section, pages 2A, SA, each week, copy mint be In Chronicle-Express office not later I than 1 p.

m. Tuesday. Copy received from 1 p. m. Tuesday unti! 1 p.

m. Wednesday will appear ta thb Too Late to Classify column.) WANT ADS Vital Statistics Born JANTZEN To Mr. and Mrs. Garth Jantzen of Stanley, in Geneva General hospital, Aug. 16, 1955, a son, Robert Chris, weight 7 pounds 5 ounces.

NEWELL To Mr. and Mrs. Orion Newell of West Middlesex, Aug. 20, 1955, a son. WILLIAMS To Edward and Arline Jayne Williams of Bush's park.

Penn Yan, in Soldiers and Sailots Memorial hospital, Penn Yan. Aug. 20, 1955, a son. ROBINSON To Clifford and Elsie Brewer Robinson of Box 92, Wayne, in Soldieis and Sailors Memorial hospital, Penn Yan, Aug. 22, 1955, a daughter.

I Wish to Thank Dr Standish, Dr. Hurlbutt, all the nurses on second floor of Thompson Memorial hospital, Canandaigua, for their excellent care: also my many friends for their cards and gifts; the Greenlight class for the beautiful flowers; my neighbors for their many acts of kindness. Elaine Emory. Middlesex. Studio Couch for sale, almost new, love seat.

chrome kitchen set, $50; gas stove, like new, electric refrigerator, almost new, $180; 9x12 rug, $50; antique organ, $25; platform rocker, like new, $55; moving picture camera, $35; camera and projector, $100. 120Mt Brown Penn Yan. Mm. Lucy White wishes to thank Dr. Glenn Hatch, Dr.

Eric Stern and the nurses on the third floor of the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial hospital for their wonderful care; also friends and neighbors for cards and flowers received during her recent illness. 34TU1 1951 Wiuard Twin Cylinder Outboard motor for sale, or will swap for a cement mixer of equal value. Phone Penn Yan 409-J. 34KS1, House wanted to rent, for reliable couple with boys, agei and S. Write Mrs.

James Woodcock, Willow Grove, Perm Yan. Cheap for Quick ref ftg- erator and Norge electric stove, good condition. 208 East Main Penn Yan. Phone 507-M. 34NS1 Experienced Rooflaj and Siding) applicators wanted.

Finger' Uikes Roofing Co, 3 Sunset Penn Yan. Phone 593. 34HM1 Unfurnished Half Hmae- fr rent, 7 rooms and garage, at 208 East Main Penn Yan. Phone 507-M. 34RR1 Seed Wheat for sale, certified last year.

Lloyd Ledgerwood 1 RD 4, Penn Yan. Phone 1266-J-J. 34883 YwHng Leghorn nte. Ed Merriman. Middlesex.

Phone Rushville 83-F-6. 3.4S1* Rcmo Donald Gcrham. Yan 1103-W-l. or sale. Phone Penn 34KS2 BlK G.

E. 'Trade-Ill Jamboree -Special big allowances on older refrigerators, freezers, and washers. Limited time. Bush's. 34 wl YOU DRIVE EM We Keep 'Em It Shape For Yew Irteg To WALT.

JIM AND IH4. at HURRIN MOTOR CORK 13M4J East Elm St. MMN YAM 402 To Let Immediately 4-room unfurnished apartment in exchange for general housework and child care. Herman Hoffman. Gorham-Voak Read, Stanley.

Phone 3888. 34RR1 Melons Are Ready Kd Watkins, 139 Stark Penn Van. Phone 1336-R. 3-TV31 Fourteen-Year-Old Was Second In Yates Plowing The name of Richard Henderson was unintentionally omitted from the list of junior winners in the Yates County Plowing contest on Aug. 15.

This la especially regrettable since Richard at only 14 years of age was making his first contest attempt and performed ao creditably that he won second prize. He is entering first year high in Penn Yan this fall and is particularly intereated in agriculture courses. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Henderson of 109 Burns terrace, and has acquired most of his farming experience on the farms of his grandfathers' -Arthur Henderson at Second Kilo and Robert Gardner at Benton.

Penn Yan school was well represented in the contest with James Alexander, '55 graduate coming in Srst and John Loree, '54 graduate, third. Other plowmen competing in the junior group were David Hollowell, Donald Dillon and Daniel Jensen. RUTLAND Married WALL-DOBBS--In Stanley, Aug. 20, 1955, Emilie Dobbs of Penn Yan and William Wall of RD 1, Penn Yan. BAXTER PORTER In Rush- vilje, Aug.

20, 1955, Elizabeth Porter of Town of Qorham and James A. Baxter of RD 1, Canandaigua. Died BELLIS In Geneva, Aug. 18. 1955, Dawn Mane Bellis, 2, of RD- 1, Stanley.

LANE In Penn Yan, Aug. 18, 1955, Heibert Lane, 81, of Dundee. IULVER In Penn Yan Aug. 21, 1955, Mrs. Bessie Kmgsbury Culver, 63, of Himrod.

MADIGAN In Penn Aug. 32, 1955, Miss Mary Madt- gan of 242 East Elm street, Penn Yan. ERRY In Torrey, Aug. 17, 1955, Clifford L. Perry, 68, of Penn Yan RD 1.

CARLEY In Plainfleld. N. Aug. 21, 1955, Mrs. Edna H.

Carley, 75, of Penn Yan. VINALL In Penn Yan, Aug. 23, 1955, Mrs. Estella Vinall, 80, of 503 Court street Penn 'Yan. Big G.

E. Trade-In Jamboree -Special big allowances on older refrigerators, freezers, ranges and washers. Limited time. Bush's. 34wl AMERICAN FENCE Now is the time to do your fencing.

We have a complete line of Cattle, Sheep, Hog, Fence. Priced from 61 rod up Barb Wire 4 and 2 Point Barb Priced from $6.95 up Steel Fence Posts Priced from SOc up Smooth Wire Electric Fencers Priced from $12.95 up Complete line of Electric Fence Accessories FITZWATER HARDWARE 125 Eut Elm St. Phone 621 Pen Atoo Red Flares Are Now On Sole Red flares for the Festival of the Lights to be held along Lake Keuka at 9 p. m. on Saturday, Sept.

3 are now available and may be obtained at the Chamber of Commerce and at most stores and filling stations alonr the lake. In addition the following local business places have a supply on hand: Donaldson-Jensen company, Platman Wallace Boyd, Hagerman Home Auto store, Larham's fair, Pinckney hardware. Western Auto store, Bordwell's Smith Shoe store, Henderson Drug store, Cooper's market, Owen grocery, Bollen's Red White, Excell Park stand, Leo Colmey, Wyman Brothers Service station, Shay Oil company, Bord- weil's Service station, Herb Williams grocery, Charlie's Auto Service and Supply, and Seneca Farms. Many living on the hillside above the lake are this year planning to take part In the event. White more flares are available this year, the supply is limited and all are urged to obtain their supply early to avoid disappointment.

old metal orptper nottgood new. Hot a of tar in it. Eaiily 5 John J. McGovtm WALLPAPER- PAINT 14 Mohi St. FOR SALE Farm on macadam road, buildings in good repair.

large house bath, furnace, dairy bath, poultry house, tool shed. Very buy: M-Aeiw Farm-- excellent larjBf house with bath, storm win dows down, very pretty son porch, ceres of excellent) valley land with through farm, cambrel roof 2 poultry houses, toot garage. Farm with" stock and tools, $11,000. Listed, Peon Van -4 -bedroom home, hardwood down, full bath up. 4 ball down, large kitchen, dining room and living room and den.

On large lot. excellent location. on one lot. 1 mm- mer construction, 1 yeaf round, furnished. Good inX come property.

Asking 000. Kenneth Sbson BOYKO Realty 17 MAIN ST. PHONE (Over Penn Tu PCM YM MMON, For 11U-JT-2 aftm 5 p. JACK TO SCHOOL BOYS' $2.91 BOYS' CMTNO PANTS 6 WHITE TIE SHIRTS. Nylon Nccfc Mrf 8 BRIEFS i DRESS BELTS, SI.5* CONVERSE WHITE SNEAKS $3 ft TIMEX WRIST WATCHES 1 guaranty -J $3.25 A REAL IUT Foam RubWr, II i 24" SURPLUS OUTLET Hotel Budding 611 OPEN 8 A.

M. FeuTw KIDS MUG'n BOWL SET Colorful 8 Mug and 12 ox. Bowl LOVE THEM! BOTH FOR ONLY 19 WHILI THEY LAST With Purchase of 5 Gob. Atfanlfe or ArtauHe Premium Gmomie AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STATION ROBERTSON'S Elm and Lmorty Streets ATLANTIC 'SPAPERf SERVICE PMM Ym. N.

Y. NEWSPAPER!.