7 CATSKILL MOITNTAm NEWS Friday, September 14. 1945

The Methodist official board is • plwming a supper for the third

week in 'September. Miss Ruth A. Todd left Monday

of last week for Andes where she is a mem6er of the Andes central sdiooL Mi»s Edith Todd retumed Sunday to Oneonta State Teachers o ^ e g e where she is a student.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davidson and son, Douglas, of TreadweU and Miss Wilda Tweedie of Walton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cartwright. They took back Misses Eleanor David-son and Lois Archibald of Tread-well, who had spent several days with Miss Davidson's sister, Mrs Cartwright.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bookhout and children of Norwich spent Labor day weekend with Misses Zena and Ama Travis. Leland Bookhout, who had spent a vaca-tion here, retumed with his par-ents to Norwich. Elmer Travis and Mrs. Lucy Lloyd of Plymouth also spent the Labor day weekend here.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Herdnian and sons, Billy and Bobby, of Flemington, N. J., are spending several days with their Roxbury relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Herd-mta and Mrs. Hazel Bell. They were at Andes, Lexington and Phoenicia Labor day and attended a meeting at Cooperstown Tues day.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cantwell and children, Judy and Jane, of Syracuse were guests of Mr

•and Mrs. Martin G. Cantwell. They took their young son, Tommy, who has been vacationing with his grandparents, back home with them. ,

Ladles' Aid of the Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Mat-tice. The proceeds of the recent fair were announced and are around $270 total now, counting some proceeds which came in later. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Granson Slater.

Ladies' Social society met Wednesday aftemoon with Mrs. William C. Tyler. Assisting host-messes were Mrs. Andrew Schuman, MTB. Ernest Schuman and Mrs. Siade Jacobs. Mrs. John G. Lutz hM charge of the missioneuy pro-gram which was chiefly on India.

Miss Nancy Ellen Comfort, who has spent five weeks at the home ot her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Purchell, retumed to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Comfort, at Middletown Sunday. Richard Purchell accom-I>anied her to Middletown and at-tCTided a reunion of the agricul-tural school students.

Daughters of Union Veterans held their first meeting of the season Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Granson Slater. The cere-mony of initiation was conferred upon two candidates, Mrs. Gran-son Slater and Mrs. Florence E. Bennett. Ice cream, punch and cookies were served at the close of the meeting.

TTie first regular Eastem Star meeting will be held Friday eve-ningr Sept. 14.

Mrs John Gellner of Albany is visiting her son and daughter-in-l?iw, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gellner.

Mra. Edwin R. Cower underwent .iin operation for gallstones at the Margaretville hospital Monday rooming.

John Van Wormer imderwent ^ operation Friday at the Albany •City hospital. He is getting along •well.

Rev. Ronald Williams of Manor-Idll. spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Archie E. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Worrad.

Mr. and Mrs. Vassall White and Mrs. Henrietta Jenkins spent Tuesday aftemoon with Mrs. Lucy Bellows.

Mrs. Howard Wood of Cobleskill spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. John Van Wormer.

A party in honor of the birthday (tf Michael SokoU of Windham was held Saturday evening at the Graham pabin. About 35 were present.

A surprise birthday p a ^ to celebrate the thirteenth birthday of Miss Alice Clum was held at her home on the Vega road Sunday evening. A birthday cake was made by her sister, Marietta.

Miss Kristin Krum is spending two weeks with her aimt and grandparents at Fort Plain while her mother, Mrs. William Krun^ and her baby sister, Gretchen, are at the Margaretville hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter WestcOtt

and children, John and Ramona, of Hartford, Conn., were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. GauL Mr. Westcott, former member of Roxbury central school, is now instructor in music at Hartford; ^nn. , school, and this is his sec-ond year there.

Miss Sammie Ives will leave Sept. 17 for Albany, where she has a position as ^eacher at the Albany academy.

Mr. and Mrs. John Blodgett and son, Philipj- of Bloomville were guests from Wednesday to Satiir-day of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cronk

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peters and son, David of Bliss, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brookman and children, Sherrill Ann and Evelyn, of Joplin, Md., spent last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jones. Mrs. Peters was formerly Ruth Jones, and'Mrs Brookman was formerly Ann Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and children, Marilyn and Carolyn, of North Andover, Mass were also weekend guests at the Jones home.

Miss Marian Cronk will resume her studies at Albany Business school next week.

Mrs. Charles H. Reed spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith at Grand! Gorge.

Miss Charis Stahl, who attends Mildred Elley school, Albany, spent the weekend with her par-ents, Mr' and Mrs. Melvin Stahl

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed of Sidney are at their Roxbury home for a vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Miles Kohler and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brownell of Gilboa were supper guests Thurs-day night of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brownell.

William Avery of Long Eddy and Amos Ackerley of Margaret-ville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carr George.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rickard accompanied their daughter. Miss Arlene, to Poughkeepsie Sunday, from which place she left for Brooklyn where she will enter the Brooklyn Methodist. hospital as a studenjt nurse.

Wimam Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell of Chap-paqua, has been an air cadet for the past year and is now at Truax Field, Wis. He had previously been at Keesler, Miss., Blythes-ville, Ark., Courtland Field and Gunter Field, Ala. • Mrs. Caldwell is the former Pauline Aikman, an alumnae of Roxbury central school.

Mrs. Maude H. Stager of Nor-wich has been visiting her daugh-ter, Mrs. Donald Smith.

Winton Streeter is ill with the mumps. His daughter, Linda, is spending the week with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ballard, at Davenport.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Diamond of Glen Cove, L. I., spent the past week at the home of L. Q. Gray.

Miss Blanche Davis of Sidney Center retumed home Sunday after spending a few days with her aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ballard.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude White of PrattsviUe were Simday callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lutz.

Miss Ruth E. Nisson of the faculty is boarding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lutz, who have moved to the tenant farm.

The enroUment of Roxbury central school is about 270, the same as for the past few years. There will be 16 or 17 in the senior class this year, and there are about twenty new begimers in the first grade.

Mrs. Frederick Oliver and chil-dren, Joanne and Virginia, left for her home in SaUisaw, Qkla., Sun-day after a month with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Weeks. Her husband, Dr. Oliver, came from Sallisaw and accompanied them home.

Mrs. Harrison C. Morse and daughter, Nan<^, and Mrs. Ehner Bookhout and daughter, Sharon, spent Friday aftemoon with Mrs. J. R. Weeks and Mrs. Frederick Oliver.

CpL Harry Pindar is in Manila. He is a brother of Miss Doris Pindar.

Mr. and Mz^ Charles Holccmib and dawghter, Sandra, of College Paric, Ga., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Decker.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Voorhees of Phoenicia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Voorhees. Peter Van Wormer was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Voorhees. \

Misses Helen, Madge, Ann and Faith Goodwin of Bayshore, L. I.,

were Labor day weekend guests of their sister and brother-ui-kiw, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Worrad.

Mrs. George Clute re tum^ to her home in Baldwin, L. I., Mon-day morning after two weeks in Oneonta and Roxbury where she visited Misses Zena and Ama Travis.

Afr. and Mre. William Schuman of West New York, N. J., are visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. Emest Schu-man and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schuman.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Tyler and son, Gary Lee, and Henry C. Morse took a boat to Lake Otsego, Coperstown, Sunday.

Miss Evelyn Lawrence of Bain bridge and Miss Pauline Rode of Sidney have been spending a week with Miss Lawrence's parents Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence

Miss Jeanette Grulich of the Roxbury central school faculty commutes from her home in Grand Gorge.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence and family attended the Lawrence reunion at Reside's grove, Kelly Comers, Sunday. About 45 were present, and the following were elected: Howard Lawrence of Kelly Comers, president, and Mrs Andrew Vredenburgh, secretary.

Delaware Valley Grange met Thursday evening, Sept. 6, with an attendance of about 45. Five new candidates were given the obligation: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Mrs. Byron Haight and Mr. and Mrs. George Willey, all of Roxbury. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Beckwith, who have been mem-bers of the Liberty Grange, were present.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Cant-well, Mrs. Everett Hinkley, Mrs. Charles B, Ruteshouser and daugh-ter, Virginia, Miss Hazel Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Cronk and daughter, M^ian, and Mrs. George Ploutz of Roxbury, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and children of Binghamton, and Mrs. Andrew Psmdick and daughter, Linda, of Delhi attended the wedding of Miss Mary E. Ruteshouser and Earl H. Brant at the Presbyter-ian church, Hamden, Sept. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Fan-ning accompanied their daughter, Natalie, to Syracuse Sunday where ^ e resumed her studies at Syracuse university. Mr. and Mrs. Fanning visited relatives at Eaton and Cooperstown Sunday and Labor day on the way home.

John Trier of Bellevue, N. J., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Granville Townsend.

Glenford Brownell retumed Monday to Sidney where he was called back to work. Mr. and Mrs. Brownell had been having

vacation since V-J day. Mrs. Brownell will spend the remainder of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Mcintosh.

Mrs. George Bloodgood of Andes is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. J. R. Weeks, and assisting at the store of her father,

R. Weeks,. in Margaretville, during his absence on a vacation trip.

With the Churches Church aewa to be inserted in this

column must reach The News offiM not later than eadh Tuesday evening.

Sacred Heart Churches Masses Simday, Sept. 16: At

Arkville, 9 o'clo^; Fleischmanns, 10:30. •

Dry Brook Methodist Church Wilbert F. Traver, Minister

There will be no church serv-ices Sunday, Sept. 16, and Simday, Sept. 23.

Mai^:aretvi]le Presbjrterian Churdi Rev. Robert C. Reynolds of

Margaretville will occupy the pul-pit of the Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 11; Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Arkville Methodist Church Wilbert F. Traver, Minister

There will be no church serv-ices Sunday, Sept. 16, and Sunday, Sept. 23. The minister will be away on vacation.

m..

Arena Methodist Church Frances Fox, Pastor

Sunday, Sept. 16: 10 a. Sunday school; 11, morning wor-ship.

Youth Fellowship, Friday, 8 p. m. at the parsonage.

Shavertown Presbyterian Church Service; this Sunday at the

Presbyterian church wiU, be held at 12 noon with Rev. "niomas Carlisle of Delhi preaching on A Door That No Man Can Shut."

Sunday school will be at 11 a. m.

Church of Nazarene Rev. H. H. Williams, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m.; mom-

ing worship, 11; Y. P. society, 7:15 p. m.; evening service, 8.

Prayer meeting Wedn^day at 8 p. m. Special music at all serv-ices. Everyone is welcome.

Margaretville Methodist Church Alfred'H. Coons, Pastor

Sunday, Sept. 16: 10, chu h school; Miss Hoffman, superiiix tendent; classes for all. 11, morn-ing worship; semion, "It Must Be Found." 7:30, evening service, with sermon by the pastor.

Monday, Sept. 17, 7:30, official board meeting at the parsonage.

Wednesday, Sept. 19: 7:30, mid-week meeting at the church; 8:30, choir rehearsal at the church.

Purchase HalcottvUIe House The former Louis McCumber

house in this village is being re-paired by Hiley Kittle of Mar-garetville. The house was sold last week to Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Faulkner of MargaretviUe. A new roof is being put on, the porch is being rebuilt and other repairs made. The house has had many owners, the last being Louis Mc-Cumber of Schenectady, who in-herited it from his mother.—^Hal-cottviUe Cor.

Classified advertismg l ^ c a word. Minimum—Cash with order. 25a

May End Meat Rationing Officials reported Monday that

an en dof meat rationing is pos-sible by Oct. 1.

In New York, however, a food dealers' spokesman declared the meat supply had improved so much in recent weeks that the commodity "could be taken off rationing entirely."

I Parsons Drug Store I ; Open DaHy 7:30-10:30; Sat. 11:30

;: Sal Hepatica 49c, 98c I Scott's Emulsion. 98c I Castoria 33c I Baum Bengue 59c

MABGABETVILLE, N. Y.

Phone 75 ;

DRUG SPECIALS

• Chocolate Syrup 49c Flashlight Batteries.... lOc

I Sun Glasses 19c, 49c ' J Wildroot Hair Tonic..55c

Absorbine Jr. 98c Lysol ...... 47<i: Doan's Kidney Pills.-..59c i Kidney Plaster 39c :

Lb. Prince Albert 89c ] Lb. Hard Candy. 49c ; Chocolates ... ."49c ! Drene Shampoo 55c «•

SCHOOL SUPPLIES : Tablets 5c, 10c

Fountain Pens .98c I Crayons Erasers I Loose Leaf Fdidqrs 25c

Thermos Bottle, pt 98c I SmaU Metal Lunch

Kit 1.98 : Rubber Bands 10c;

DINE AND DANCE AT

KASSV BAR AND GRILL On Route SO, Betwera Margaretville and Kelly Comers

EVERY SATURDAY EVENING Music by Burt Pease and His Orch. No BOnimnm or Cover Ohsrge Roimd and Square Dandng

DINNERS SERVED At ALL TIMES

Try Our LOBSTER DINNER

FEED EGATTNE QR

TASTY LAYING FOOD for economical production. Both feeds are formulated for TOP

performance.

TIOGA FEED SERVICE

The M. J. Faulkner Co. Feed Flour New Kingston Phone 24-R-14

General Merchandise Dunraven Phone 22-R-ll

Grocery Prices Good Through Wednesday, Sept. 19

HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO

SOUP No- M 1 « Can l i e

Meadow or AyrsMro SWEET CREAM BUTTER lb. print 48c lAnd O' Lakes EVAPORATED MILK, point-free....4 tall cans 35c Kitchen-tested GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 25-lb. sack $1.29

STOCK-UP WITH A WINTER SUPPLY NEW YORK STATE PACK

.Willow Dell Run of the Pod SWEET PEAS, New '45 Pack........No: 2 can 15c

Buy a Full Case of Two Dozen Cans for Only $3.45

Haxton's Whole ^Kernel Com- 12-oz. vacuum can 15c Haxton's Cream Style Com No. 2 can 14c Keystone Soup, mushroom_No. 1 can 16c Texas Grapefruit Juice-46-oz. can 31c V^etable Juice V-8 Cocktail 46-oz. can 32c

Heinz ^ Clam Chowder No. 1 can ISo E. Z. Seal Fruit Jars, Pts., doz. 69c Qts., doz. 19c FnU Strenirtb Bulk Vinegar gal. 36c NaUsco Graham Crackers-lb. i ^ . 20c S. & W. Orange Marmalade lb. Jar 25c

For idUdious i^es .Canadian PUMPKIN .....big No. 254 can 17c ' I f s fine tim dhops and steaks WeDer's Fancy CATSUP 14-oz. Bot. 16c HurfTs Vegetarian BAKED BEANS big 20-oz. can 12c Palmo SEEDED RAISINS 15.oz. pkg. 10c Best food for your dog Armstrong Dog MeaL.5-lb. pkg. 45c, 50-lb. pkg. 3.87

Super Suds For tbe Wa^dng Machine

KIRKMAN FLAKES! SUPPLIES LIMITED

^ 23c

GET Y017BS THIS WEEK ! MEXICAN PARLOR •

BROOMS They wmt't last long at _ thia price. tOU 99c Ivory Soap

IDEAJL FOR DISH WASHING Laundry

Bar

'"Pf I i i i •A