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Image provided by: Richmond Memorial Library
*HE BATAVIA DAILY NEWS Thursday, March li, 1965 ... . ^Bergen T \BERGEN — Bergen Grange Xvill meet Saturday, with supper afe 7 p. m., at Grange Hall. Mr. ipjid Mrs. Andrew W. Keller are chairmen, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Pocock, Mr. and Mrs. Iferbert G. H ay, M r. and M rs. W. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tri^p, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam B. Pocock, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huber, Herbert I>. Seely, Mrs. Dana Sands, Mr. and Mrs. ® - ----------- — E d w a rd J. R ichards and Rich ard S. Seely. Mrs. ftobert G. liM V & m IM- tron wiU meet with Junior Grange. A molasses cookie contest will be hel'd in Subordinate Grange and Junior Grange members are eligible. Neighbor Night Speaker Neighbor Night was held here recently with Bergen, Byron and Elba Granges participating. Miss Maria Cristina Gallo, for eign exchange student at By* ron-Bergen Central, was guest speaker telling about her home and customs in San Juani in? neXt NpigWWT Night w m be on M a rch 26 at E a s t Pem b roke. Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Emerson G. Kastner in celebration of her birthday anniversary, were din- net guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Kastmer of Scotts- ville. Circle Hostess The Methodist Dorcas Circle met at the home of Mrs. Glenn A. Pullman and sewed for the Cancer Cupboard in Batavia. MrSt Grass Hewes was in charge of the program . The April m e e ting will be at the parsonage with Ml’S. Howard B. Warriner as hostess and Miss Cordelia Hewes in charge of the program. A tureen dinner was served to 16, Has Been Visiting Laurance A. Welch has re turned after spending 2 days in New Milford, Pa. He visited the Lowden Hill Dairy Farm at Mt. Rose. Sunday dinner guests at the Welch home were his sister, Mrs. Hazel Fridd, and his niece, M r s . B a r n a r d B a u m a n , a n d h e r h u s b a n d , aU of n^k&gfegi'. Miss Anna Menzie is a pat ient at Elmcrest Sanitarium, Churchville, after having been at Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, for about a month. Douglas Wilcox ol Pasadena, Calif., on business in Washing ton. recently spent a day here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shep ard and family of Delmar were weekend guests of her parents, Postm aster and Mrs. Andrew W. K&lltf . ■ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Menzie were her sis- jter-in-law, Mrs. Alton Franklin and children of Buffalo. Shower For Niece Mr. and M rs. Glenn A. Pull m an entertained at a variety shower for her niece, Miss Bon nie Muntz, daughter of Mr. and Mi’s. Clarence Muniz of BrocK- port, who will be m a rried on March 20. Relatives attended from Brockport, Rochester, East Bloomfield, North Chili and Ber gen. A buffet supper was served, 1 Peh*gy.CiH&l The old Pennsylvania Canal, completed in 1834, connected Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. A railway was used to pull boats over the mountains. Appetizer Ever add a little groynd cooked ham to baking powder biscuit dough? Cut the biscuits small and serve as an appetizer with tomato juice. W e s t B e t h a n y Mr, and Mrs. Everett Al-* m tft Y/m guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Alwardt of Alexan der. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alwardt and children, Peter and Donna, and Mr. and Mrs. William Alwardt, of Batavia, Kenny Alwardt of E a s t Shelby, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert McVay and children, Denise, Lloyd, Wendy, Bernard and Sandra, of West Bethany. D E P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R vX^vIVAV.V.** L o o k a n d F e e l C a s u a l , C a r e f r e e ! R O L L - U P S L E E V E S H I R T S Pluck a wardrobe from this Spring pretty assortment of ladies’ shirts! Wash and wear Tetoron(R) polyester blended 65% with 35% pima cotton broadcloth in white or pastels, all kinds of oollars. Printed cotton Ever- glazed), wash and wear cotton sateen . . . so many styles to choose from. Size 32 to 38. 9 7 C ea T h e S m o - o o t h L o o k ! D e n im Stretch CAPRI SETS 4 .9 7 WMV HI • • V*» ■ w. Sef Be stream lined this Spring . . . in cotton denim navy stretch capris with matting Zip front hi-neck blouse top. Eiasticized waist and wrist bands. Size 10 to 18. Ilig Zipper S K I R T S 3 6 7 ea. Easy don, wrap-around skirt . . . The latest! FuU length big zipper boldly outlined in red against faded blue or navy cotton denim . . . big bottom pull ring. Size 8 to 16. rs>vc C l o s e O u t ! , B R A S 6 6 c White bras in A, B, 0, D Cups, size 32 to 40. Come find a -qual ity styled one to suit you. V e l v e t S o f t * S a t i n L i n e d M e n ' s N a t u r a l SU E D E J A C K E T S 1 0 . 0 0 ea Sportsm an^ favorite smart suede jacket in natural, rust, charcoal or brown. Fully cut, rayon satin lining. Three- way knit construction. Size 36 to 46. r r \ ^ / ; B o y s ' N y l o n K A N G A R O O J A C K E T S For breezy days on land or water! Hooded nylon pull over jacket in blue, black or white. Front flap pocket, drawstring adjustable waist. Light, comfortable, ideal! Size 8 to 18. S o f t C o t t o n M e n ' s K n i t S H IR T S 2 $3 Placket, tennis and regatta < Style collared shirts. F it so Comfortable, wear so well! f White or colored knit shirts f shortsleeved. Size S-M-L-XL. Baseball, hiking, working playing . . . rugged cotton denim dungarees styled for plenty of wash and wear. Multi-sti,tched at stress points. Sizes 6 to 12. T IM E O U T F O R LU N C H ! F R I D A Y S P E C I A L « U Y O U C A N EA T ! FISH F R Y With French Fries, Cole Slaw and Tarter Sauce ALL YOU CAN EAT 8 9
