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Championship o t the Wayne ffgGouqfcy -Class A League went to Clyde Cepiia,! School for the ffi.ftr.st time since 1928 a s the Blue „ ahff W hite cagers winners of. ■j?$he t o t half tripped a floun - f! ^dpring NewjuJc. -High five sec- aff-jhalf victors 29 25 m a .fslam bang playoff a t Brighton last Saturday The 4 point tri fjumph gave Clyde a. Section i quarter final berth agamst Canandaigua. Fmger Lakes champs tomorrow night at Fk^nthn J3hgh Rochester The c | n ^ with two previous wins [ yojjer (©|ydp qie h igh favorites, | * The playoff marked the close p of-high school court careers for o n lj j%e<js Capt Jim Hart and Ted Phelps Hhrt placed ,-.tl^e entire -contest and Phelps Was inserted in the final period a t Brighton. Back for what >should be a good 'Newark year in 3941 42 will be Yimue Fel esenti. Sumner Munn, Ken , Hpebeler.-- Dick -Chittenden. HnrryTnman. a n d Alf Ketcham all juniors: Pete Minutolo, a r soph:: and Kemp Bloomer, ifreshman. Lafe Bally Falls Short The’Bods never found them- ,selves; against Clyde until the fourth quarter, and then they faced:,a 13-pomt deficit that proved just a bit too much, Them passing was erratic and they couldn't h it the nets in the opening stanza, while Clyde forged an early 6-1 edge on pivot shots and free throws by Btopfel. Suddenly the locals reversed form t o work in for a corner bucket - by Minutolo, 4$ jA afunns ^ayup and a long Hart 5,1 f i toss th a t gave them a 7-6 edge #4 *5 i Stopfel added two fouls but (,■ m ' 1 Minutolo. came back with an- ; other corner toss to make it 9 8 M for Newark a t the quarter • Frpm then on i t was all Clyde, however, and the Beds could score only two noints in the next 17 minutes Huebeler a* dumped, m a free throw h u t.it ■was one of few conversions', StopfeVs pivot knotted Ipt a t 10-10. a n d Porter’s and a Stopfel foul hiss jgav^ Clyde a 13-10 margin at Jh e half T*£j»enti Sparks Tain Drive Jfipmy Compitello Clyde for ward, sparked th e th u d period attack th a t gave Clyde iQ mar- fcerk while Velesentrs charity tpss -was the only Newark coun te r u n t i l H a rts cu t shot made it 23-14 for Clyde at end of the period. Compitello dumped in three- layup shots on nice pass ing, \While Stopfel added two short popslo give the champs a 9-pqmt lead a s they entered the home stretch. „ I f . looked like a terrible rout a s tim e went on m the final rsto ^ L . Stopfel and Benjamin -p-'unrfardr up nice baskets, but then the Beds finally awoke w ith a rally th a t gave the local 4?li fans a, thrill Velesenti con- i yerted two foul tries and afte r M «nn had pushed in a la u p , the .little guard swished m a i long heave Again Ymnie came - <• back w ith a one-hand flip that f; sailed, in and B a rt popped a - short one to m ake it 29-24 and L01yde*i>egan t o get worried. OH H a r ts attem p ted sleeper • basket A1 Compitello charged an d knocked him -down to pre- •yent the score He sank onpW ■the ‘two free throws and took th e ball qut On the other, bu^ poor passing allowed Clyde to intercept and time ran out be- iore-ithe Beds could alter the. •dP-25 eount. Newark's passing #ras superior much of the time, while Clyde showed smarter ■piay-inakmg and more accurate •|hootmg from the floor and foul dine . . • SCIVABK (25) CLYDE (SB) i 'i«- ••• \OJ*T OFT; s® a * fcrf 3 Z S S lo p feI.rf 5 6 15i IM lllH tolo 11 ’ 0 -11 C o p t lo If 3 0 6| Milttend'nJf 0 0 flBenjamin,c 10 2 Gtfonn.©. *2 o 4A ,Co'p*io.w r 0 i ij W e l e a p n tlT g i 3 viM earto.i’S 0 0 o| .flneU e ler.lg- ft 2 S P o r te r .lg 3 1 \ ,!3?H!S!pB;lgr 0 0 0 - G a z e tte D U a to, an% -^n*cav,i,us Champs-for first-time *mcel928, Clyde cagers snapped proudly displaying Wayne Class A flag following 29-25 win over Newark in |oop playoff Saturday, Train left, rear^r- Coach “Roisq” Smdey, Mason Porter, Don Stopfel, E3I Ben jamin, A1 and Jun Compitello; front—■ Rag-. Meade, Bob Wells, Don Fwflangelo, Bob Meade,, Joe FFalangelo, and mascot Dick Cbjprpno. Clyde Trio On All-Star Five; Newark, Palmyra Place One For the fourth-consecutive year this newspaper selects the highest-cahbre players in the county cage league and presents them as the Cpuner-Gazette s 1941 All-Wayne Class A quint, the mythical honorary award three on the honorary roster for outstanding performances during the loop season wlych Closed last week. Appropriately. Clyde's cham pionship Blue and White* squad landed three of the five honor berths without much question, while onp each went to Newark, which was runner-up. and Ral- myra, third-plqce club. Lyons, which didn't win a league con test. faded to capture a first- team-designation, but had three boys on the second and honor able mention cluhs. None Will Return For the first time in those four years we have been picking.. •em the local Reds faded to get more than one post and Lyons slipped out entirely. Capt. Jim Hart, only repeater from last year:s honor squad, is the lone Newark all star A ypap ago Newark placed four and Lyons Iproved rabidly and Ey mid-year competition from other for wards, however., in the defense department, but showed jujpt' enough hard playing to make him a unanimous forward selection. The guard posts went to the two top'boys in .a race among at least five capable backconrt players. Rob Warner, Palmyra's senior captain, turned in a con sistently fine performance as .a. floor pilot k n d “feeder” to make him a guard sfajpdout. A chunky hoy of 165 Pftunds On a 5-fopt J^-inch frame, he was speedy and a good ball handler, as well as a goad lopg shot in the clutches. Mason Porter, slim Clyde guard, came up ffom nowhere to capture the fifth afi-star POSfiuop. a substitute at start of this his first seas.W, h e im- was. a regular showing steady, ’41 All-Wayne Class A Quint First Team Pos. Jim Hart. N e w a r k RF Don Stopfel, Clyde LF , Bill Benjamin. Clyde . . , C Bob Warner. Palmyra . . RG Mason Porter. Clyde . . . LG Seconds Team , . . Joe DeSain, Lyons Sumner Munn, Newark . Paul Perry, Palmyra , V in Velesenti,. Newark . A1 Compiteflo, Clyde Honorable mention: Forwards— Jim Compitello, Clyde, and Pete Minutolo. Newark; Center — Floyd Tyler, Lypns: Guards—-Ken Huebeler, Newark, and Harold Cook, Palmyra. If all Ilf i f i Totals X17 29I Totals 9 7 21 b : Clyde i3. fcaw- Burns Beach; uni- Half t n e score at! ill sefer?0 re lUtizpatricl WAYNE-FINGER LAKES -BASKETBALL LOOP Week's Results • Canandaigua *43. Mynderse 27 Waterloo 32. Penn Yan 30 Final League Standings W L Pet Canandaigua jjfdyde Geneva t. Myiiderse Vewigrk ja t e loo .*.. pljtnyra -j,. yoxys in Yan- i,! 16 1ft 1ft 10 8 5 ft 1.000 5 5 6 7 11 5 11 4 13 3 14 667, .667 .625 533 313 313 £50 125 WAYNE CLASS A LEAGUE Final Standings W I* Pet ’’lyde 3 2 7H gejsngik B 2 714 lyra 2 4 333 tg 1 5 16TJ Also unlike last years all- star crop is the fact that there were few really polished players in the circuit this season. Two ox three might have held their own agamst i the , all-Wayne selections of the past three years, but mainly at was a ease of young inexperienced hoys learning their fundamentals and occasionally showing flash es of brilliance. The rookies will be fighting alone for honors next year, as none of the all- stars are eligible to return. Hart. Benjamifi Standouts Unquestioned (Standout^ Of the clubs-were Nawark's Jun H art and Clyde S Bill Benja min. Hart, a 6-foot 1-mch post grad, made the all-county team for the fourth and final year by continuing his excellent ball- handlmg. field generalship, and shooting. Hampered by two bad knees and a team of \green • mates, he came back from a poor start due to his superiority and settled down to act as the spearhead and leading stforer with 1X0 points of an in-and- out Red-five, that nevertheless again forced a league playoff. A complete master of all the fun damentals and court tricks, he rates as one of the best all round scholastic cagers ever turned out in these parts. Benjamin, a unanimous choice at center, was the sparkplug of Clyde's champs defensively and a smart playmaker on offense. Completing his third year on the varsity, this 6-foot post grad, proved a bearcat on breaking up opponents' plays and grabbing the. leather off the boards In addition he star red on fast cut shots that nes ted him 122 markers for fourth high in the Wayne-Fmger Lakes circuit. Stopfel Leading Scorer At the second forward spot js Dan Stopfel, 5-foot ll-m c h Clyde post grad who also is winding up his third and final varsity term. Stopfel-s strong forte was a nghf-hand .pivot shot th a t kept him a t oi near the fop oi the league and his 146 total was good enough for third in the \Wayne Finger Lakes wheel He had plenty of heady floor play and a crack cut shot at the bucket. He rack ed up 69 points in his last eight games a n d proved a strong player both offensively and de fensively to beat -out several other team regulars. Porter Is a 5-foot 9-inch junior, 18 years old and not eligible next year. Sumner Munn, Newark forward and center, turned in soma good, scrappy games in his first varsity year to ran Porter a Close race for the post, but lacked the all-star polish that should come next year and earn him a selection, ————a - Gun Club Opposes Bill to Register Private Firearms Opposition f o a proposed state, law requiring registration of’ all firearms as a so-called home defence measure was voted by Newark Rod & Gun OTub in meeting Monday. The dub re solution condemned the bill now before the Legislature, but' members .said'that have no ob jection to the voluntary regis tration requested by the &tea- dia Home Defense Unit.' George L. Johnson, president-, said i crow shoot planned for tofiight has been cancelled due to npposltiqn from W. J. Utter, Wayne Huraape Society agent. Next meeting will be March 24 at the Community Center. T h e firearms resolution adopted follows; “Resolved, that the Newark Rod and Gun Club, Newark, New York, feels that the proposed legislation' which would require the' regis-, tration of firearms is - unwise, ill-advised, un-American janfi unconstitutional- We . cannot possibly see how the wishful, thinking authors of this pro posed legislation could' possibly binder the activities of sub versive groups by securing its. passage. On the other hand if is quite evident that such a law could he use’d by such un-Abaer, man organizations to their dis tin c t advantage.” ‘ * had been downed in 1 a brilliant tussle here and every Antler follower knew it meant an all- out campaign for their teajm i n the opener. Capt. Tommy Rich echoes sentiment of the play ers when fie cracked, “Well, We beat ’em once and we should fie able to do it again. After ail, if we’re going anywhere, we might as well get rid of the tough ones first.” Many people think the boys : have become accustomed to a small court and will be lost oii the big Chicago floor. But they proved- the opposite by winning oh the big Saratoga Spa court with a makeshift quint and w e . think their style of fast, scrappy ■play will go just as well on the bigger space. If you want to see- for yourself, Lynn VahLiefiw is handling reservations *for the trip. A local party will leave at 10:30 p.m. Friday, March 14, on the NYC “Pacemaker” from, here, at $16.75 per head for\ round trip with lounge' chair- seats. Some 30 fans have already signified their intent to accoiri- . pany the team, and anyone , wishing to join the crowd should contact Lynn at phone 164 b e - : fore tonight for reservations. $ * * Antler Banter . . . PLANS, a re under way for Jackson & Perkins Co. to distri bute rqses to all women at the ■Elks-Trotters contest March 15, with a label attached advertis ing Newark and the firm as the nation’s nursery center . . . Gene Boemer and Ralph Per kins are making arrangements . i . N e w jerseys have also been ordered for the chib by Hoy Guyer, vice-president in charge of uniforms, with the player number and “Newark, N. Y. Elks” on the front and the title “Rose Capital of America” an the back in italics . . . The Trotters impressed your report er as one of the finest clubs ever appearing here when, after suffering their sixth loss in. 119 games, they immediately con gratulated the Elks and said they were trimmed “fair and square” . . . They complimented Paul Nochelski on his fine handling of a difficult contest staged, with players and fans in fever heat „ . . Previously their last defeat had been two weeks before a t the hands of Indiana polis Kautskys . . . The Kaut- skys are also in the tourney’s upper bracket, opposing the De troit Eagles in the first game and the Antlers (or Trotters) in the second round Sunday night. # * * Postman’s Whistle . . . North Country, Muckiand, March 1. 1941 Sports Editor, Courier-Gazette „ Newark, N. Y. Dear Sir: We of the north country are too busy during the growing season to enjoy the fun of baseball or softball or golf, so in the few months of the winter we must cram our systems with basketball, and get enough sports thrills to last the year out. . We listen each evening to the wooly-headed sports commen tator who gives two pairs of trousers with every shirt he sells; at the close of each broadcast he passes out an un told story. We think we have a couple, and as we have no way to broadcast, we are writing this letter hoping you will publish it. The stories are first, the coach who won a game before the first whistle. The second, the longest game the Globe Trotters have played this sea son. For the first story we must go back to the Globe Trotters- Seagrams game. We wanted to see that game, so when we got our Soil Conservation check we sent it on to the D & C and got two tickets at 88 cents each, did Our chores early, got out the Old Maxwell, and sailed forth. The Sports Palace is swell for the man with the $2 seat, but as the seats are on a 30 degree Incline, the man on the 88-eent bench can not tell Cervi from Pellino, and we think the 55 cent seats are back along Lake Ontario. The smoke was so thick that when Les Harrison ran out on the floor-with his towel over his arm during time out, he looked like Father Time with a scythe over his arm. The Clarksburg Oilers have been renamed Castor Oilers, for they are no good away from home. The Seagrams and Globe Trotters ran out to warm up at the same time, then the Trot ters put on their act that Stan ley High tells about m Colliers. In a short time qll the Sea grams were watching, and after (about 3 minutes they had the Seagrams stage-struck;; 'Cervi looked as pale .and drawn as if he had played Frank Fran tell for 40 minutes. Well, you know the results. So our scene changes to the •next, night at Newark. The crowd kept ppurlng in, and Newark Elks continued to hold a 10-point lead in the Wayne County Bowling League as they took a 3-point victory £rpin Wolcdtt Janeways while S’avannah Martens, runners-up, were also winning 3 markers. Newark Bilottas, third club, split in their match with Lyons Holloways and dropped . 14 points behind the leaders. “Chub” Berduyn sparked the Antlers witfi a 566 total, follow ed by, 55S for both Ted Beales and Roy Bayjard. Janeways held ,a 108 handicap. Tony De- Mott shelled out 212-235-177 for ‘high 624 to pace Bilottas in their .split. Holloways had a 58 margin and managed to take the first two lines, dropping match total by only 53 maples. Gidding led the Lyons five with 578. Martens scored a 3-pointer over Newark Mason’s, for whom Carl JanacR’s 551 was best. Martens held a 16 handicap. Newark Hollpways dropped 3 markers to Lyons Witts, who had a 73 edge. League standings and team averages: W L Av Pt Newark Elks . . . . . 63 24 878 88 Savannah Martens 60 27 787 78 Newark Bilottas . 55 32 892 74 Lyons E l k s 52 35 802 68 Newark -Holloways 50 37 812 68 Clyde Shells . .. 47 40 806 66 Newark Masons .. 48 39 819 62 Lyonfe Holloways 47 40 792 60 Ontario Goetzmans 44 43 798 59 Wolcott Havens .. 41 43 723 59 Sodus Atlantics .. 45 42 786 58 Wolcott Metcalfs . 42 45 845 58 Williamson Lumber 41 46 730 53 Sodus Nortons . 38 46 841 53 Sodus B and P . 37 50 '812 50 Lyons Witts ... 35 52 662 45 Ontario Golf Club 33 54 786 44 Wolcott Janeways 30 54 708 39 Ontario Partridges 28 56 773 35 Sodus Gaudinos 28 59 748 35 ttte bowler’s, lifetime dream —a perfect “30P\' game—came so close to being carried out by “Chub” Perduyn, secretary of the Wayne County League, last week that he’s now the object of- profound sympathy from friends, ©hub was rolling with his Elks team, league leaders, in the Syracuse Hprald-Journal Handicap Tourney in the Salt City. The club chalked up a pobr 891 in the first game and, although they followed with 1,009 .and 1,030 for a 2,930 total that is very good,, they didn’t hit the prize inppey. ©hub opened with a 170 and then fell :to a not-so-g-ood 148. His third line proved to be the standout, however, as he zipped the ebony down the slides for 7 straight strikes. In, the eighth frame fie threw a “Brooklyn” th a t left a 4-6-W split that tvas impossible. This wouldh’l have bothered him, except that he went on to register 3 more per fect strikes- Had fhat eighth ball heen in the pocket Perduyn would have his 300 -and an ARC gold ring. N r : “I don’t feel as bad ah'aut it,” he says, “as if I had gone straight through to the last hall and then spiit. Then I would have burned.” Anyway, he end ed with a sweet 264 for a 582 total to top his quint. Ted Beales and Roy Bayiard had 546 each, while Parke Reeves hit 518'a n d Ed Farrell 477. Tough luck, Chub; keep trying. ----------- o— —-—* Center Leagues _ (Continued from Page Six) Scheduler—Mon, March Id 6:30—Independents-. Merchants 7:30—Aggies-Mien’s Club 8:30—Hilltops-Btate School 9:30—Squires-J and P under the timer’s table stood Johnnie Schroeder with a bunch of his pals singing “Love’s Old Sweet Song.\ The only one who seemed nervous was Murray Welcher, who kept repeating to the lone mucker, “So you think the Elks can take them?” The •mucker answered the same game they can do it.” The Elks went down to dress and out came the Globe Trot ters to put on their act, but they had no Elks players to watch them.'Ted Beales was winning a ball game right down in the dressing room. When the Elks did come out you could have had a 100 to 1 bet on their de feat, for the act had worked on the crowd. The second story is of the longest game the Globe Trotters have played this season. If they play 66 minutes, they play around, on a signal from the team, the last 3 to 5 minutes of each quarter when they are leading. At the end of the Sea gram game they started playing around the last 5 minutes, while the Seagrams starting chasing them, trying to get possession of the bah. Sam Mink’s tongue hung out like one Of the gates at the West Shore crossing. When \ the game was over the crowd all cheered for they had made the Seagrams look like a bunch of dubs and they had only played real basketball 32 minutes. The mucker was nearly mobbed when he said “they won’t play around tomorrow night”. At Newark it was different. They put on an act 2 minutes before the first quarter, one minute at the hal’f and that was all. They had no time to BASKETBALL B LEAGUE No. Games Last Week Schedule Tomorrow Night 7:30—Comstocks-Gazette 8:30—Bloomers-Ghapn^ans 9:30—Presby terians-Nobility VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE Week’s Results Stuart Nursery 4, Comstocks 0 Rwy. Express 4, Stu. Sluggers 0 Businessmen 4, K of C 0 Bloomers 3, J and P 1 Standings Pts Stuart’s* Nursery-* ............. 12 SlqifipOT'Brd’S.* \7 . . 10* pSsmessmen . “ ............... 9 Stuart’s Sluggers '.... 8 Railway Express ................... 5 Comstock’s 3 Jackson & Perkins , .. 1 Knights of Columbus ........... 0 Schedule Coming Week Friday, March 7 6:30—Businessmen-Express Wednesday, March 12 7—Nursery-Businessmen 8—J arid P-K of C 9—Comstocks-Sluggers HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL LEAGUE Week’s Results Freshmen 11, Sophs 10 Juniors 6, Senior A 4 Standings W L Freshmen . . . 1 0 Juniors ... . . . . 1 0 Senior B ................................ 0 0 East Palmyra .. 0 0 Sophomores .................... 0 l Senior A .............................. 0 1 put on any act as they played, and at the end—what a finish— they had played 57 minutes of basketball. Is it any wonder we love our basketball? Look what we get for our money when we back the Elks. Thank you. A Mucker from the North Country. LIST OF NOMINATIONS Newark, New York To fiie Voters of the Village of Newark, N. Y. The following is a true an correct list of all nominations of candidates for the offices to be filled at the Annual Village Election, to be held Tuesday, March 18, 1941, between the hours of six o’clock in the forenoon and six o’clock in the afternoon? filed with me pursuant to the provisions of the Election Law. CANDIDATES NOMINATED BY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY For Mayor, two years, Charles H. Davis, Newark, N. Y. For Trustee, two years, Parke L. Pulver, Newark, N. Y. For Trustee, two years, E. Douglas Colburn, Newark, N. Y. For Police Justice, four years, Marshall E. Livingston, Newark, N. Y. CANDIDATES NOMINATED BY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY For Mayor, two years, Charles H. Davis, Newark, N. Y. For Trustee, two years, Parke L. Pulver, Newark, N. Y. For Trustee, two years, E. Douglas Colburn, Newark, N. Y. For Police Justice, four years, Marshall E. Livingston, Newark, N. Y. ated March 6, 1941 J. E. FISK, i\> Village Clerk f mmm A PHONE CALL TO - - Syracuse 2-2757 Rochester Mam 1592 Newark 810 Will assure quick delivery of a package - * large or small —anywhere between Rochester and Syracuse—in jig time. The World’s News Seen Through T he C hristian S cience M onitor International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Nonysy Street, Boston, Massachusetts . ■ is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- ism — Editorials Are-Timely and Instructive and Its-Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price 312.00 Yearly, or 31.00 a Month* Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 32.60 a Yeaft, Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Christian Science Reading Room Corner High and Mason Sts, Newark Your Own Neighhors Have Put RUX COMPOUND And WILUAMS FORMULA To The Test And Praise Them. Don’t Put Off Trying These Fine Medicines, Now! NVw York m en and women who ' . - —■ ------------------- have used RUX Compound with 1 mi .! gratify ing resu lts say th is, splendid m edicine D rought them mure relief—fa s t e r relief than al most an y thin g th£y had tried for Rheumatic, Neuritic. and N euralgic Pains. WILLIAMS FORMULA, seem s to have equally a s m a n y friends, for s'jf!>n»rs from a<’id-*»ton>«i«’h paim-. and distress so ofte.n dU6 to eonsti- pution, such as headaches, simple lit* rv o usness. bad breath, muddy complexion, are loud In th e i r praise of this fine m edicine. Yvuy^r y o u r n e i g h b o r s sa y Mrs. William Jordan, M a rsh all St.. 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S tubbornly t'tn substitutes. 3 econom ical > • Sold by leading druggists. • Election Notice Notice is hereby given that the annual election (or the Village of Newark, New York, will be held on the 18th day of March, 1941, between the hours of 6 o’clock in the forenoon and 6 o’clock in the afternoon, at the following places: District No. 1, New York Central Hose House District No. 2, Arcadia Hose House District No. 3, Trustees’ Room, City Hall District No. 4, Newark Motors Office, West Union St. That at such election officers are to be elected for the following offices, viz: . ^ A Mayor for two years “in place .of R. E. Chittenden A 1 rustee for two years in place of Parke L. Pulver A I rustee for two years in place of E. Douglas Colburri A Police Justice for four years in place of Marshall E. Livingston x to be Tha.t at such election the following propositions ; voted upon: PROPOSITION NO. 1 “Shall the Village of Newark, accept and take over, by gift all property of the Newark Cemetery Associa- f OI!j u ij [ ai!d personal’ together with all trust iunds held by said association, and thereafter conduct a n d ! maintain the same as a municipal cemetery; and carry out and perform the trust duties of said Newark Cemetery. Association if duly authorized to do so by an order of the Supreme Court.’’ PROPOSITION NO. 2 Newar?hal! .^e ,Board of Trustees of the Village of m u n f c i L l ^ d l s (c r e t T p r o v i d e fo r a n d m a i n t a i n a TnA kk- uy n? for the collection of garbage, ashes oronriatvl f ‘uC,ude in annual budget, 'a n ap- sarv to la” ^ 8 ai? amount pf money as is neces- exceed th*? C?SI ° f ®ach a system, however not to exceed the sum of $15,000. annually.” Dated March 6. 1941 I E. FISK, i Village ( CE1.EPHC IBRK MEA L y O O R ftl^ I At this tir. ■ h o u sew ives i ■tically for n ■up their c istimu’.ute {a: ■peal Here ,a ■brighten the ■bring praise family- D o u b le Bo ■o octo' white: l i s teaspoon l i 3 cup hone | i 3 cup finel; prunes Place egg ihoney in boi Ibeater until lenough to si ■in chopped Iwell-butterec ■boiler. Cover I over boiling ■ without re: I minutes. £ ■custard sauc ftions. Ch In a big b | of lettuce, c. [or watercres. [celery, toma land 1 cup [sections. S jeed and c [green olives, [also be adde [French Dres j 1 teaspoon : [l teaspoon c 11 teaspoon g 11 teaspoon p teaspoon [2 tablespoon 1 1 cup mazol: 1 14 cup vineg [ i 4 cup stuff: Mix all di I catsup toget I a hand beat; at high spee I I tablespoon ] well after ei vinegar gra: the while. A Makes about cup butte >2 cup sugai [2 egg yolks 1 teaspoon v [ 2 cups cake 1 teaspoon I 1 cup groun >2 cup all-b Blend but: 1 beaten egg ; [ Sift flour wi Add nut m< firri mixture [ balls; roll in | been crushei greased bak: ten with a f meat or can: mndprately 1 grees Fi for 2 >, dozen cc ter 1 Shades-of- 1 cup sw milk •; cup doufc ly-made ’2 teaspoon !: '7 oz.) ba late. ch< 1 nip heavy Mix swe milk, coffee semi-sweet c been chipp cream to c tency Fold i Freeze in au until half f freezing t smooth, but place in fi frozen. Servi Jobless Paym< On 19
