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THURSDAY, MAY, H>, 1953 MMmMUMMniU^

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K I N D E R G A R T E N NEWS I Miss Uhls

Now we can tell you our se-« « * because Mother's Day is t \ w piay ingthe" Nursery" Rhyme

of our Mothers will t ry to us remember to brush our

teeth after meals so that we can *jarn our tooth brushes for our sul teases.

We would like to have our pa­rents help us learn our birthdates too because that will give Ul a ticket for our trip.

We enjoy going to the library very much. The last time we went Miss Garlock had so much

rpast. We worked very hard mak-Jing paper carnations for our Mo-t thers and were very proud BYi-^tay when Miss Uhle gave us our -iflowers to take home.

game with us tha t she forgot what time it was.

We were very glad to have Sylvia Underwood return to kin-

F a t t y Carroll, Gary Ganann dergarten. We missed her. !*UHI David Starna helped finish W e w U 1 b e g l a d w n e n c } n d y

tH&e flowers that Alan Ottaviano, Lipschultz gets back too. She has

KINDERGARTEN NEWS Mrs. Swartz

Here are what some of us did for our Mothers on Mothers Day: Danny Paul Dahlen took his mo­ther out to dinner and to the movies,

JudyMontegero took her mo­ther out to dinner and gaver her stockings, writing paper and a hankie,

Joseph Papa and his brothers gave their mother a box of candy.

We made pins for our mothers ween our country and the U.S. 3. — Plant the beans a little of cork using thumb tocks, yarn, S.R. thicker than generally recom-pins, and other materials. We are now putting the papers nvnded if your garden has a

Gerry Smith's birthday was up on the bulletin board with history of maggot trouble, Then, Friday. a string running from the paper (I maggots are bad, you allow

Janet Webster's b ' r thday was to a picture of the student who frr the loss of some plants; it Sunday. Janet had sa par ty Sa it. The object be'ng to try to thej aren't, you can easily thin turday afternoon. Jean Powell, fool the other student by bleng- out the extra plants. Janet Hnak, Donna Hayes and ing in baby picture that they Dernis Lampman attended the might not recognize, party from our room. | Some that already home them

Mary Lou Putman's birthday up are. was Monday. Shirley Sponable, Joseph Mik-

The Brownies had a tea for! he, Joanne Zoller, Barbara Mc-

i. — Plant the seed m very shallow tranches. If the soil hai, been properly worked and has warmed up, you will get a quick germination. Very likely you" stand will be better than that

George Matis hid his mother's J their mothers Tuesday. Laurie j Kenney, Darlene Kraft, Catherine of ,OUI. n o j f f h b o r w h o planted •esent in his daddy's desk unt i l ' ToUn. Demis Lampman, Maryi Lauchs. d i n c o I d w e t s o i l a n J h a d

fiSft ail«ymond Baker, and Wayne Le- j a b g e n ( n o w f o r wig couldn t complete because of w n j j e HSiness.

Now wwe must get bock to the We hope Gloud Bradley Jtaore serious business of printing feeling better now. i&ur names and earning more pic-t tures for our suitcases. Oh, yes, twe a re packing our suitcases ^ k Qn dQQr

f i t t i n g ready for that b,g event k n o k ; W e ' v / l s h t o t h a n k M r s

present in his daddy Mother's Day.

Maurice Everett bought his mo­ther a rocking chair and hid it in his closet.

Mary Lou Brandow gave her mother an umbrella and Jane

guite a | Harlow gave her mother flowers.

is

We had suc-ha pleasant sur-

FIRST GRADE ASSEMBLY

packing i n n s i U c a s e G p r I s e o n M a y D a y ' W e f 0 U n d a pacKmg our suitcase*, p r e t t y M a v b a s k i t

Program Enjoyed by Students and Parents

Y R E X Colorware •®

,, Y%. ,,..,, 1W 5. ,!tl ;„, > A very enjoyable assembly was Wi our trip to the first grade. K r a f t f o r h e r thoughtfulness. It I presented by Mrs. Spaar 's first

We have a "Tooth Brush is the first one we have ever \ tfrde on Wednesday afternoon. m-riYt"-' on now and do hope that had. J In ordor that all the grades

* j might see it, the program was ; presented at 1:30 for grades 1-3

and again at 2:15 for grades 4-6. • Many parents were also able to i attend.

For the processional Mary Lou I Dockerty, Gail Wolcott, and i Elaine Walrath played piano se-! lections.

The salute to the flag was ted I bv j David Case offered a short pray-i er written by the group.

Diane Failing played "Bells are | Ringing" on the piano.

The entire first grade then as­sembled on the stage and sang some songs. The enthusiasm of the group was evident as they sang.

Lou Putman and Sylvia Dodson are our Brownies.

Our Spelling hallgamc ended in a tie this week, 19 to 19.

Peter Corso, Terry Dockerty, Sylvia Dodson. Billy Gray, Donna Hayes, Jean Powell, Sandra San­guine, Philip Schoff, Irven Skrzek, Bonnie Sndth, Billy Starna and Janet Webster had perfect spelling papers. ,

Billy Tomson brought a but­ton hook to school. We are study­ing Long Ago Days. We have an old fashioned shoe and bon­net.

GRADE FOUR Miss Elms

Now we can tell you about our Mother's Day gifts. Each of us

M&ENING Facts from Cornell

some of his germinating seed ruined by maggots.

LEGAL NOTICES r^n^]^n^Jr=^i=iF==Ir=IF

Better Stands of Beans

A common complaint many gardeners have is a poor stand of beans, particularly lima beans. One of the reasons ior the poor stand is that" they are literally feeding their seed to bean mag­gots or seed-corn maggots. To get around this difficulty. Dr.

NOTICE OF

SURROGATE'S COURT

Until ordered and designated othewise, the Surrogate of the

County or Montgomery will at­tend ann hold court as follows.

At u Surrogate's Court room In the Old Court House at the Village cf Fonda, N. ?., each Monday, at 10 A. M„ ac­cept durtngf the month of Aug­ust. Wnen Monday is a public holiday, court will be held on Tuesday following at the same

hour.

At the Surrogate's court room in the Blood Building, a t

No 20 Market Street, in the City of Amsterdam, N. Y. each Friday at 10:30 A.- M., except durtftgj the month of August. When Friday is a public noli-da - .court will be held on the Saturday following at the sa me hum,

A trial term with a jury will be designated whenever one or more proceedings to be tried before a nay are on the cal­endar. Datod, January 2nd. 19 51

JOHN F. BENNISON,

Surrogate

selected a pretty branch from j Thomas C. W^tkins, Cornoll en

SALE! a bush of some kind a t home. After painting them with alumi­nium paint, we fastened them in a tin cover with modeling clay, i

tomologist, offers the following four suggestions in order:

1. —- Try to get treated seed. A number of seed dealers now

rhen we made little blossom and \ supply S G e d which has been coat­ed with a mixture of insecticide, fungicide, and a third material

^Glorify your Cooking! Beautify your Table!

Jimmy Battisti after which ; ' e a v e s f r o m c r e P " P a P e r a n d f a s " tened them on the branches.

m r l R M i p m n i v \jTsmp BBS I B W « .#^«

2% quart open bowl and tour i i ounce ramekins, o i t t -ooxea. Bright red or yellow. W«s $2JS

NOW ONLY $2.25

, Some of our mothers are using them as center pieces on their

j dining room tables. In ar t class, '• Mr. Gladuin helped us make at-'• tractive cards for our mothers, | so we had two surprises for | them. On our bulletin board v/e | had pictures of mothers doing all

Six of the first graders are k i n d s o f w o r k - M " t TT , dancing students of Miss Hecox. B o b b y L o c c l a a n d J a n e t H ° r k

They presented an Irish T a p ! l e d o u r c l a s s i n P r a ^ e r t o d a y >

Dance appropriately costumed while Gary Sponable led the class with shamrocks and green skirts. : l n t h e salute to the flag.

The program closed with the | Those who had 100 in spelling entire group once again on the ! this week are: Sandra Brower, s tage for a group of choral Diane Pross, Mary Jane Polidori, speaking poems. For these the Pat ty Countryman, Joan Dillen-group recites together with the back, Robert Schoff, Rosalind teacher as the director. j Vespi, and Wayne Robson.

Mrs. Spaar nd her first grade Ann Bilobrowka brought a wish to thank Mrs. Timmerman pretty bouquet of tulips and nar-for helping, as well as Miss Gun- cissux for our room.

I i >n o u r u u u e t m DOaPG wr- n o v r i a large drawing ui a thermorn ! U/-.,. TT>o.>Vi ^a \ r a f t ^ r W P r r a d t h e l » > . ^ i . a & i » i — > r , — - - • • -

outside temperature, we record

to make these two stick. This seed should insure a good stand as far as maggots are concern­ed.

2. '-* Plan to plant the seed when the "maggot-free date" for your neighborhood is announced through newspapers, agricultural j Extension service letter, or over the radio. The ("irst brood of maggots will mature on that date and it gives you a chance to get your beans planted and up before the next brood gets a chance to attack them. The mag got-free date is often later than many gardeners like to wait to plant beans, but it is often t rue that the very early plantings do not germinate well until the soil

has warmed up anyhow.

EVERYTHING

THEY NEED FOR

SUMMER USE

Pedal Pushers — Swim Suits — T Sliirts — Shorts

Dungarees — Sun Dresses — SSacks — Overalls

Terry Cloth Robes — For Boys and Guis.

LEWIS CHILDREN'S SHOP LITTLE FALLS

,A •%*-,- C<-**\r

GRADE TWO Mrs. Greene

_ 1 H O i l u u i i L . I i v i J I l ' J m - ittrt

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We hope our mothers enjoyed j i n g b y m e a n s of lengthning or t _ _iv c_ l&9̂ ' y ^ ", , j shortenings a strip of red papei

and thought

PYREX Cftlorware C«ss«rele Stt 1 % quart covered casserole and four 7 ounce ramekins, Oift-boxed. Gay red or yellow. yy m «£.•£

NOW ONLY $2.25

tyy aKitclfci sets er h l M o W fefcea et lhe«e eweale p*m

COMSTOCK'S HARDWARE dl2 E. Main St. Little Falls, N, Y.

m

fun making them they were pretty.

Betty Ann Helmcr has a new iittle kitty. Betty feeds It with a little baby bottle.

We have been having quite a few colds in our room. Several a re absent for this reason this week. We'll have to be more ca­reful about covering our months and also how we dress in this changeable weather.

Our little Fireman and Police­man are real cute. This week we plan to make a grocer and Milk­man. We hope many of you will be able to seen our booklets when they are finished.

GRADE T H R E E Mrs. Bradbury

We are sad to say that our tadpole died last Thursday.

We made Mother Day cards and wrote a poem to put. in the inside. Laurie Tolfa brought SHJlltf s u v t v p K U U I I l C IK} 31JI IUUI CU1U

made the flowers on our cards smell sweet.

riiOiia the 23 s tanda rd class cars en te red in 1952 Mobiigas Economy Run • • •

^F ^ ^ A

'/- St

which repere - - sents mcrcurj^. j It has been Interesting to note the change in temperature from day to day. I

We are looking forward to at­tending an assembly program to which the members of Mrs. Spaar's first grade have invited us for Wednesday afternoon. |

One afternoon last week we had fun when Billy Dockerty, Richwrd Sebastian, Kenneth Ca-pece, Larry Ouderkirkes, Jerry Shannon and Frazier Roney came fom Mr. Francisco's room and presented a little play for us. j

Friday afternoon we enjoyed j a Mother's Day program over the j public address system and broad- j cast from Buffalo.

GRADE SIX Mr. Francisco

Last week are class wor pre-1 sented with a little spit on. "Hou ; to Pull a Tooth." The ones taking part were Kenneth Capece, Larry ; Ouderkirk, Jerry Shannon, Ri­chard Sebastian, and Billy Doc­kerty. Of course they didn't have any real dentnl instruments, but our tor ts we use in work shop, sur.- worked out wonderful for substitute. The boys went around and put it on for some of the other class room.

In social studies we pl.st finish­ed studying about the Soviet Union. We feel for sixth graders we know ^something about Com­munism.

For our English nssignment we wrate about the difference bet-

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THE ORIGINAL 3-TRACK COMBINATION STORM and SCREEN WINDOW

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