This book has so many uses which will add to your enjoyment of life that I wish to call some of them to your attention. You will note that, for each day of the year for thirty years, you may write a line a day—or for ten years you may use three lines a day—so this is not merely a yearly diary—it is truly a lifetime notebook.

A separate book may be kept for every member of your family if you wish.

In the third column check birthdays or dates of special interest for your family.

Following are some further suggestions for the use of the book:

**For ALL:**

A page for every day of the year—a gift of a lifetime and a lifetime gift is "LIFE TIME NOTES," for such a record becomes more valuable as time goes by.

**For BABY:**

From the day Baby is born—every step of his growth, every special occasion, including his first tooth, his first word, his first day of school, can so easily be recorded in this diary.

**For WOMEN:**

"LIFE TIME NOTES" will help you remember every occasion of importance—birthdates, anniversaries, marriages, trips, visits, parties, gifts, business appointments, and other important events.

**For SERVICE MEN:**

Memories—dates—events—are more important now than ever. Let "LIFE TIME NOTES" help you keep a record of your activities. "LIFE TIME NOTES" accurate record will prove invaluable when compensation is needed. When you return home, you and your loved ones will enjoy the story "LIFE TIME NOTES" has to tell.

**For MEN:**

Bills—taxes—expenditures—items that should never be forgotten—important events—enjoyable days and dates—meetings of prominent people—How did they happen—and when?

In creating the title, "LIFE TIME NOTES," I decided to separate the word "lifetime" to better express my idea. The title, together with the musical notes, may be considered comparable to a trade-mark design.

This book was prepared in memory of my dear Mother. It was first developed to make an accurate record of her ever increasing list of birthdates, anniversaries and events, and is now dedicated to all of you with God's blessing.

Gale von der Ranc, dear R. J. Reynolds, de-
S. J. M. Ermenter private. In
lieu of flowers, please make contribu-
tions to the American Heart Fund.

GALE—Suddenly, at Albany, N. Y., on July 29, 1955, Dr. Edwin Harold Gale, of Loudon Parkway, Loudonville, N. Y. Husband of Gertrude Rosa Gale, father of Dr. Robert W. Gale, brother of Mrs. William O. Meyer, of Syracuse, N. Y., and Dr. Lynn J. Gale, of Bakerstown, Pa.; grandfather of Robert Warren and Donna Gale. Services at Brasure Chapel, 342 Hamilton st., Albany, N. Y., on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends may call at the Chapel Monday evening.

GALLAHER—Katherine, July 29, 1955, wife of the late Luke, mother of Dorothea and Edward Gallaher, sister of Barbara Cantillon. Reposing at "The Abbey," 66th st. and Lexington av. Requiem Mass, the Paulist Fathers Church, 59th st. and Columbus av., Monday, Aug. 1, at 9 a. m.

HOLLY—James Kissam, July 29, 1955, at Meadowbrook Hospital, brother of Mrs. Ralph Goddard. Services Tuesday, Aug. 2, 11 a. m., Fairchild Chapel, Garden City.

HUNTER—Anna Marie, on July 28, 1955, beloved mother of Harold J., of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Marjorie Myers, of Huntington, L. I. Reposing at M. A. Connell Funeral Home, 934 New York av., Huntington Station. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Patrick's Church, Monday, 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.

JENKS—William P., at Morristown, N. J., on July 30, 1955, husband of Bertha C. Jenks, father of Mrs. Josephine Jenks and Mrs. Elizabeth Jenks Clark, of Morristown, N. J.; Mrs. Charles Newhall, Unionville, Pa.; Randolph Jenks, Tucson, Ariz.; Nicholas C. Jenks, of Morristown, N. J. Services private.

KEATING—Robert J., on July 28, 1955, beloved son of Dr. John F. and Marqueraite S. Keating, devoted brother of William and Joseph Keating. Reposing at "The Abbey," 66th st. and Lexington av. Requiem Mass St. Joseph's Church. Sixth av. at Washington Place, Monday, Aug. 1, at 10 a. m. Interment St. Theresa's Cemetery, Summit, N. J.

KIMBER—Marie Blanche, on July 29, of Mrs. Paul H. Gibbs.

R. J. Reynolds, the British-American Tobacco Co. to form the United States Foil Co., to roll tin and lead for cigarette packaging. In 1928, after the switch to aluminum

William P. Jenks,
Cotton Broker

*Special to the Herald Tribune*

MORRISTOWN, N. J., July 30.—William P. Jenks, eighty-six, owner of Jenks & Gwynne, cotton specialties, died today. His home was at Mount Kemble, Morristown.

Mr. Jenks was the oldest living member of the New York Cotton Exchange and had also long been active in New York Stock Exchange affairs. A native of Philadelphia, Mr. Jenks received the B. A. degree from Haverford College, and, among other organizations, had been a member of the Metropolitan Club and India House of New York.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha C. Jenks, three daughters, Mrs. Josephine Jenks and Mrs. Elizabeth Jenks Clark, of Morristown, and Mrs. Charles Newhall, of Unionville, Pa., and two sons, Randolph Jenks, of Tucson, Ariz., and Nicholas C. Jenks, of Morristown.

Deaths

STRECKER—Minnie, July 30, age 86, of Flushing, beloved wife of the late Otto A. Strecker, devoted mother of George, Arthur, Edmund, Margaret, Paul and the late William, Reposing Fairly

trip to Cape
will live in Portland, Me.,
Mr. Kiratzis is with Bige-
Sanford Carpet Co.

A Plummer Special
Booths Fine Englishware

50% OFF

One of the finest names in Englishware. Offered for the
first time at 50% reduction. Five of Booths' most popular
patterns include serving pieces, tea pots, etc. Minimum
quantity is a 5-pc. place setting consisting of 1 dinner
plate, 1 salad or dessert plate, 1 bread and butter plate, 1
tea cup and saucer. All in gorgeous patterns refreshingly
bright and summery.

1. "British Scenery," beautiful soft underglaze green; famous Davenport hand-engraving. Exquisite country scenes with leaf border. 5-pc. place setting.

Was $5.70, NOW $2.85.

from
the
After
live at

France,
Charles,
ientine
day to
meron
neron,

from
last
is in
Brown
librar-