Page Twelve—NEWS, Margaretville, N. Y. Thurs., Sept. 16. 1971

T h e A r k v i l l e N e w s

By Mrs. David Williams

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Clausen and Mrs. Julia Blind took a trip to Montreal on the week­end. En route they visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clausen at Ausable Forks and Mr., and Mrs. Paul Carl, who are in a nursing hom e. a t North Hud­son.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry George for a few days were their daughter-in-law. Mrs. James V. George, and three children of Norfolk, Va. On Sunday a family reunion with a fish fry was held a t their home on Rider Hollow road with 35 of their children, grand­children and friends present.

Mrs. Joseph Havilemd spent a few days last week a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vera MacDowell, a t Albany.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lane and three children of Maine, N. Y., were weekend guests of their uncle and aunt. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Beats, and fam­ily.

Maurice and Roger Deats leave Thursday to resume their studies a t the Roberts Wesleyan college a t North Chili, N. Y.

Mrs. Lester Guier returned home last week after visiting her sister, Mrs. Bertha Ball, a t Glens Falls. They spent a week camping a t Brown Track pond near Outlet, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Vermil- yea were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bow­man Owen at Tumwood.

Mrs. John • Roberts visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slattery, at Middletown on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson entertained 25 of their family and friends on Sunday with a clambake picnic a t their home in Dry Brook.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Neer of Long Eddy were Saturday guests of their son and daugh­ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ald Neer, and family.

The reunion for the descend­ants of James and Mary Fair- bairn was held Sunday a t the Arkville pavilion. There were 54 present. The oldest was Mrs. George McMurray and the youngest Dawn Stratton.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnes attended Pomona Grange meet­ing a t Delhi on Saturday. On Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bassett Terry a t Sidney Center.

Robert Reinhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reinhardt of Port Ewen, is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Atkin.

Miss Ruthann Funari re­turned to Russell Sage college a t Troy on Sunday.

The Past Noble Grand asso­ciation of the Rebekah lodges

G alli-C urciTheatre

M argaretville, N. Y. Tel. 586-2813

Friday-Saturday, Sept. 17-18

“TH E LIG H T A T TH E EDGE OF THE W ORLD”

[GP]K IRK DOUGLAS YUL BRYNNER

SAMANTHA EGGAR

2 Shows at 7:15 and 9:15

Sunday-Monday, Sept. 19-20

“CAT O ’ N IN E T A IL S ’

[GP]JAM ES FRANCISCUS

KARL MALDEN CATHERINE SPAAK

1 Show at 8 p.m.

R A L P HC O W A N ’S

B O D YS H O P

BODY REPAIRREUABlE-ECONOMICAl

COLLISION REPAIRS

BEAR FRAM E M ACHINE• PAINTING • WELDING

• GLASS Ihcpert W orkmanship

N ew Kingston Road M ARGARETVILLE Phone 914 586-4202

Thursday, Sept. 16

of Delaware district will meet with Arkville Rebekah lodge at the American Legion rooms in Margaretville on Saturday, Sept. 25. * A covered dish lunch­eon will be served a t noon, fol­lowed by the meeting.

Rick Forsman entered Herki­mer Community college this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Neer and family attended funeral services for her grandfather, Fred Aho, on Sept. 7 a t Pleas­ant Mount, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pelosi of Syracuse spent Tuesday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Neer, and attended the service.

Arkville, Sept. 9Mrs. Vera MacDowell of Al­

bany spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haviland. Her daugh­ter, Elizabeth, went home with her after spending the summer here.

Dr. and Mrs. John Fairbairn of Halcott Center and his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fair­bairn, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haynes.

Mark Stephen Wranovics, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wranovics, celebrated his first birthday Sept. 3 with a few friends at his home.

Mrs. Paul Kleinau returned home to Staten Island after spending several weeks a t their mobile home here.

A lawn party was given on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bernfeld and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Wolfsohn of Forest Hills and Arkville a t their Arkville chalet. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Franz Achleithner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gonzalez, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Ray MDls, Mr. and Mrs. James Jerome and children, Mrs. Nicholas Scianna and baby son, Tommy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gomes.

Call 607-326-7574Roxbury Plumbing

& HeatingA m erican S tandard bleating

Systerils •

Gonld’s W ater System s •

K itchen and Bathroom Bemodellnc'

DEmnLIQUDnSTOnE

W I N E Sand

S P I R I T SOPEN

Mon.—Thurs.9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Fii. and Sat 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

FREE D E L I\ FRYI’Hi 'N K A K K A C < 'n i- . ’

32B-77BE

M r s . l ^ a r y A j i l s ^ b e n ,

P h y s i c i a n ’s W i d o w

Mrs. Mary K. Allaben, 84, of Binghamton, widow of the late orthopedic surgeon Dr. Charles M. Allaben, died Aug. 17 a t the General hospital in B in g h ^ - ton. Funeral services were at Binghamton Aug. 20, with burial in Vestal Hills Memorial park.

Mrs. Allaben was bom in Clovesville April 5, 1887, the daughter of Crosby and E tta H itt Kelly. She was married to Dr. O. G. Stevens of Stam­

fo rd in 1913 and was a resi­dent of Stamford for many years. Dr. Stevens died in 1940, and she was married to Dr. Allaben in 1948.

Survivors are two sons, Em­erson W. Stevens of Snyder, Dr. Richard C. Stevens of Binghamton, and a brother. Dr. Emerson C. Kelly of Albany. Her stepdaughters are Mrs. Darwin Wales of Binghamton, Mrs. James Farrell of Chads Ford, Pa., and Mrs. David Buttrick of Pittsburgh, and her stepson is Charles M. Allaben

. Jr. of Ithaca.

L a r r y N o r t o n H a s

A & P C i t a t i o n

Lawrence Norton of Ark­ville w ^ recently honored by officials of The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., upon com­pletion of 25 years of service With the nation’s leading food chain.

Mr. Norton was presented with a suitably engraved plaque signed by Robert Longacre, A&P president^ and a cash award. Presentation was made by Richard Johnson, area su­pervisor, on ibehaif of F. G. Trenery, Scranton division vice president.

Mr. Norton began his A&P career in September, 1946, and is presently employed as meat department head dn the firm’s market in Margaretville.

By Mrs. M arvin Hosier

New Kingston, Sep t 16Werner Schmitt was admit­

ted to the Margaretville Me- moried hospital on Tuesday. He fell a t his home several days ago, fracturing bones in his foot.

Douglas Condon took his son, Danny, to Utica on Tues­day for the second year a t ithe Mohawk Community col­lege. Douglas Faulkner took Mary Ann VanBenschoten to Seneca Falls also on Tuesday for another term at the Eisen­hower college.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hosier were Tuesday evening guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hosier, at Delhi to help Francis cele­brate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Braun of Schne-

"vus, Mrs. ’ Hosier’s parents, were also supper guests.

Mrs. Kenneth Sanford was an Cooperstown on Wednesday to see her hijsiband, who is a patient at the Bassett hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dough­erty spent Tuesday afternoon visiting Mrs. Frank Sturgess a t Delhi.

Howard Cartwright of Vega was a Saiturday evening visitor a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hosier.

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lanzi and daughter, Sarah, of Kings­ton spent from Friday until Sunday imth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adriano Lanzi.

Mr. and Mrs. FYank Skala and family of Long Island have purchased the David Crawford home and have moved here.

Alford Wolkenburgh and fam­ily of New York city spent the long weekend at his home in Thompson hoilow.

Mr. and Mrs. David Condon of South Plymouth spent from

N e w K i n g s t o n

W A N T E DTO BU Y O R SELL O N C O M M ISSIO N FO R O U R TH U R SD A Y N IG H T SALE

Good used fm nltiire, antiques, tools, toys, etc.

AIKENS’ AUCTION SERVICEDelancey, N . Y.—Phone Delhi 607-738-3871

m m T V SETSNEW SELECTIO N OF

Color - Black and White

Console - Table - Portable

30 SETS IN STO C K

TV Antennas and Accessories

Complete N ew Stock of LP’s, 45’s, 8-Tracks

and Cassettes

SEE us FOB ALL YOUB ELECTRONIC NEEDS

P M D E L A W A R E , IN C(PM ELECTRONICS)

— Service . . . All Makes—P.O. Box 539 M ain Street 914 586-4277

M ARGARETVILLE, NEW Y O R K 12455

T r u c k s u n lo a d e d , C a t s a r e r e a d y .

They’ve delivered a bunch of ’em. All sparkling fresh and new Arctic Cat Snow­mobiles for 1972. A whole truckload! Lynx. Panther. Puma. And a ^ k n o w new one—the Cheetah. Engine sizes from 292 to 440 CCs So we’re Cat-trading as never before. Hurry in while our selection is highest and our deal-resistance is lowest.

S A N F O R D B O D Y S H O P , IN C .R O U T E 28 TEL. 586-4600 ARK VILLE, N . Y.

Hours 8-12 and 1-5 M onday thru Saturday— Closed Sundays

Friday until Sunday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Condon. Mr. and Mrs. James King of Al­bany sipent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Condon.

Roland VanBenschoten, who has been a patient a t the Mar­garetville Memorial hospital for the last three'weeks, under­went gall bladder surgery on Friday.

Mrs. Albert Frank and daugliiters, Lenore and Riita, have returned to their home in New York city after spending the summer with Mrs. Franks’ father, John Schmitt, and her brother, Werner Schmitt.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunter, formerly of Vega, have moved their trailer to a lot purchased from William Dougherty and are now living here.

New Kingston, Sept. 9Mr. and Mrs. Joe Russo and

family of Brooklyn spent the weekend a t their , home in Thompson HoMow.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Eckert and family of Walden spent the weekend a t itheir camp and en­joyed a clambake Saturday eve­ning with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hosier and Mrs. Guy Faulkner were in Cooperstown Thursday for Mrs. Hosier’s check-up.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen have returned from Colorado, where they visited their son- in-law and daughter,' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coleman, lliey were also present a t a recep­tion a t the Coleman home Aug. 15, for the Mariachis de Colores, a musical group active with Colorado churches. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen were also honored on their 34th wedding anniver­sary at the Imperial hotel at Cripple Creek, where they were saluted by the playing of the Anniversary Waltz.

NOTICE I have received the Tax W ar­

rant of Andes Central School and will collect taxes Septem­ber 13 through November 12, 1971. NO INTEREST will be charged September 13 through October 12, 1971. BEGINNING October 13, 1971, two per cent (2%) interest will be charged. Taxes may be mailed to Mrs. Lillian McLean, Andes, New York, or will be received a t the Andes Central School from 9 a.m. ̂to 3 p.m. each Friday, and on Saturday, Octobrer 9, or Saturday, November 6, from 9 to 12.

Lillian McLean School Tax Collector Andes Central School

District # 22s23c

NOTICE I have received the Tax War­

rant of Margaretville Central School and will collect taxes September 7 through November 5, 1971. NO INTEREST will be charged September 7 through October 6, 1971. BEGINNING October 7, 1971, two per cent (2%) interest will be charged. Times and places for collecting taxes will be as follows: At the Central School Building, Tues­days and Thursdays 9-12 a.m., September 7-October 4th, at the Fleischmanns School Building on Wednesday, September 22nd, 9-12 a.m.. AT MY RESIDENCE ON ORCHARD ST. Mondays 2-4 p.m. and Thursdays 7-9 p.m. from September 7 through October 6th at no penalty; from October 7th through November 5th, a t MY RESIDENCE ON ORCHARD STREET ALL OF ABOVE TIMES, at 2% penalty. NO TAXES WILL BE RE­CEIVED AFTER NOVEMBER 5th, 1971.

Leah Jenkins School Tax Collector

Margaretville Central School 4s30c

NOTICE SPECIAL DISTRICT

MEETING Central School District No. 1

of the Towns of Middletown, Andes, Bovina and Roxbury,

Delaware County, Shandaken and Hardenburgh, Ulster Coun­ty, and Lexington and Halcott, Greene County, New York.

The 'Board of Education of Central School District No. 1 of the Towns (rf Mid^etown, Andes, Bovina and Roxbiuy, Delaware County, Shandaken and H ardenbur^, Ulster Coun­ty, and Lexington and Halcott, Greene County,, New York, HEREBY GIVES NOTICE that a special district meeting of the queilified voters of said school district will be held a t the Margaretville School Build­ing, Margaretville, New York, in said School District, on the 21st day of September, 1971, at 2:00 o’clock PJVI., Eastern Day­light Saving Time, for the pur­pose of voting by voting ma­chine upon the proposition here­inafter set forth. Polls for the purpose of voting will be kept open between the hours of 2:15 o’clock P.M. and 8:00 o’clock P.M., E.D.S.T.

PROPOSITION Shall the following resolution

be adopted, to-wit:RESOLVED, that the Board

of Education of Central School District No. 1 of the Towns of Middletown, Andes, Bovina and Roxbury, Delaware County, Shandaken and Hardenburgh, Ulster County, and Lexington and Halcott, Greene County, New York, is hereby authorized to expend the following amounts for the school building projects respectively described below in addition to the amounts which have heretofore been authorized for said proj­ects a t a special district meet­ing of said School District held on January 26, 1971;(a) The amount of $173,513.00,

in addition to the $1,178,- 000 heretofore authorized for the construction of an addition to and the recon­struction of the existing Margaretville High School

building, including original furnishings, equipment, ma­chinery a n d ai^wuratus therefor;

(b) The amount of $64,567.00, In addition to the $116,000 Heretofore authorized for the reconstruction of the existing Fleischmanns Ele­mentary School building, including original furnish­ings, equipment, machinery and apparatus therefor;

(c) The amount of $53,504.00, in addition to the $128,000 heretofore authorized for the construction on the existing school property of a new bus garage building, including original furnish­ings, equipment, machinery and apparatus therefor, and the grading and im­provement of the site thereof;

and that the sum of $291,584.00, being the aggregate of the aforesaid additional amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall also be raised by the levy of a tax upon the taxable property of said School District and collected in annual installments as provided by Section 416 of the Education Law; and, in anticipation of such tax, obligations of said School District shall be issued. Dated:

Margaretville, New York August 24, 1971.

BY ORDE31 OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION' OF CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 OF THE TOWNS OF MIDDLE­TOWN, ANDES, BOVINA AND ROXBURY, DELAWARE COUNTY, SHANDAKEN AND HARDENBURGH,ULSTER COUNTY, AND LEXINGTON AND HALCOTT, GREENE COUNTY, NEW YORK By William A. Hubbell School District Clerk

D I A N A M A T H E S ’

C o i f f e u r F r a n c o i s

PR O U D L Y A N N O U N C ES

TONY TURANO(FORMERLY OF QUO VADIS)

HAS JO IN E D O U R STAFF

O PEN ALL YEAR Thursday-Frlday-Saturday

MAIN STREET FLEISCHM ANNS

POLE BUILDINGS15 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Over 500 Buildings to ShowFour Experienced Crews N o Delays

Gable Overhang Is S tandard on O ur Buildings

WE CHALLENGE A NY DEAL

Ed Davis, CaU CoUect 315 839-5351 or Home 315 822-5449

A G R I-P o le B uild ings1985 Oneida St. Clayville, N ew York 13322

8 Miles South of U tica on Rt. 8

O N E O F T H E SE IS F O R Y O U !P H O N E E D I T H !

#301—40 acres, beautiful view Pepacton reservoir area, stream, borders state land, excellent deer huning.

#302—540 acres, borders the Delaware, $220 per acre. Will divide in parcels at a higher ra te per acre.

#304—50 acres in excellent hunting country. W ater and electric available. Mostly all wooded. $16,500.

#305—100 acres borders state land, side of mountain. Deer country. $220 per acre.

#306—64 acres, joins state land neai- reservoir, woods, deer country. $440 per acre.

#309—Nice house in village, oil heat, fireplace, furnished or not. $20,500.

#310—House, 6 acres, 3 bedroom, garage. Apple orchard. Horse barn. $42,500.

#314—House in country, 2 acres, old bam. On macadam road, 14 rooms. $21,500.'

#317—Remodeled house with paneling, furnished, large lot and bam. $15,000.

#318—2 story house, modernized. Garage and shop. Stream. $15,000.

#326—6 room house with large addition for antiques, store or extra room. $10,600.

#327—2 family house, oil fumace, large garage for business. $9,000 cash.

#328—Paneled, modern 6 room house. Garage and a busi­ness. $55,000.

#334—21 acres. Hunting, view. Near Pepacton reservoir, $11,000.

#339—About 10 acres, mostly wooded. Excellent view. Electric available. $10,000.

#346—7 parcels each 50x450, $^,300 each. Large bam, 3 acres, electric. $6,600.

#348—340 acre farm. Modem 6 room house. Cleared and woods, water, town road. $77,000.

#352—54 acres, joins state land, mostly wooded. Excellent deer hunting. $15,000, terms.

#355—223 acres. Nice view, large house, stream. Cleared and wooded. $82,500.

#358—Restaurant. Going business. 3 apartments. Main street in busy village. $26,000.

#359—Restaurant, motel on route 28.10 acres, view. $53,000.

#364—200 acres, 2 barns, both sides of road. Large house. $88,000.

#366—30 acres. View, hill, cleared, wooded, stream, ever­green trees coming on. $16,500.

#368—Going stone business, veneering and curb. Nice house. $66,000.

#370—Efficiency apartment for rent in the country. Ideal for the elderly. $45 per month.

#373—114 acres, hilltop, view, apple orchard, accessible all year. $55,000.

#375—Restaurant with living quarters and garages. Going business. $21,500.

#377—2 acres and house, secluded. Electric and tel. avail­able. $7,500.

#379—Ranch type. View, well, county road, f i^ s h ^ d , 8 years old. $32,800.

#383—166 acre farm, view, cleared and wooded. Stream. 9 room house. $55,000. ^

#385—Acreage in 6 acre plots on town road. Mostly wooded. $6,600 parcel.

#386—^House on ^ acre. Summer re treat or hunting. $5,500.

#389—^House, remodeled for retirement in country. View. $12,700.

tments always#390—Apartment iiouse. Investment. Ail a] rented. Near college town. $21,r

#393—14 a c r^ for building, hunting, stream, road frontage. $9,000.

level, 60 acres, view, garages, new, all modem.#394—Split lev< $110,000.

#397—Large house in village, stoves included. $8,500, '

#399-rC edar‘Siding hou$e and garage (Mi 4 acres. Trout stream. Paneling. $33,000.

#400—House and 15 acres near Andes. Old residence, etc, $16,000.

#402—Margaretville area. 215-acre bare farm with fine view of reservoir. One of the last farms in this area for $77,000.

#403—^70/80 acres near Andes, stream, road frontage. What f(dks are looking for. $32,450.

#404—Business on 18 acres, Andes, living quarters. You name it, this property has it and a fine income. $76,000. ^

#405—^House on half acre. 6 bedrooms, also ideal for Delhi pers<mnel, and all for $31,000.

#411—30 a(a« pieces near New Kingston. Road frontage, stream, clear and wooded. $15,000.

#413—40 acres near Bovina hilltop, spring. $16,000.

#414—140 acre farm, Andes, has everything. $55,000.

#416—30 acres with 4-bedroom house, 2-car garage, Andes, well and new fumace, fine view of area. ^ ,0 0 0 .

#417—10 acres near Margaretville, 3-bedroom house re­modeled, fireplace with baseboard electric heat. $26,500.

#420—100 acres plus, Andes area, no trailers and good road frcmtage for $1,100 an acre. Will divide to suit almost any buyer.

#422—140 acres, Andes area, meadow, pasture and road frcMitage, old barn, for $550 acre.

#423—14-room house on over 3 acres, Margaretville area, has 5/6 bedrocmis and oil hot w ater heat, all for $17,600.

#424—100 foot bam an about 3 acres, Andes, with loads of good conditions to be thought of for $35,000.

EMIL HUNECKE, &tdcer

E D IT H M O R SE , S a l^ m a n 914-676-4445 fo r A p p o in tm e n t O n ly