Friday. March 29. 1940.

USfiLEY FARMS ASKS DAMAGES

SDM Shandaken Properties, Ine^ ChaigiBi Oonapfracy in »

Foredosure Actfon

A conspiracy action charging an «lttempt to defraud the Riseley Fanns. Inc., of Shandaken, ol $35.-000 secured by mortgage was started Monday in Kingston before Siqweme Court Justice Pierce H.

t Russell and a ju^. The trial is expected to continue for several da .

The Shandaken corp(»:^tion in-stituted the suit against Shan-daken Properties, Inc., and others, including Sidney Bowser, Myra C. Bowser, Matthew J. Tackella, Van Pyke MacBride and others. It is the plaintiffs allegation that a tract at several hundred acres of land at Shandaken was sold in 1927 to the Rip Van Winkle Prop-erties, Inc., a corporation form^ anumg members of the Rip Van Winkle gc « dub. The entire pur-chase price (rf the property was secured by a $34,200 mortgage given by Riseley Farms, Inc.

The dub operated imtil 1935 w^en two prior mortgages held by the Ulster County Savings In-stituticHi and assumed by the country dub corporation became the basis for foredosure proceed-ings. The plaintiff daims that two members of the country dub corporation agreed to pay off the prior mortgages held by the bank and entered into a contract under which they would receive a "sub-stantial interest" in the $35,000 mortgage, if they settled the bank action.

After the foredosure sale had been adjourned for two weeks to enable payments to be met, the plaintiff claims that these two country dub members failed to pay the bank. At the sale, Mrs. Myra C. Bowser and Tackella bid in the property.

Later, the plaintiff charges, Mrs. Bowser and Tackella set up a new corporaticm, known as Shandaken Properties, Inc., thus wiping out the $35,000 mortgage against the tract.

"TTiey signed a contract to do certain things," William E. Riseley of Riseley Farms, Inc., told the court and jury. "TTiey abridged that contract and bought the property at a foredosure sale."

He daimed conspiracy in that the Shandaken Properties, Inc., was formed to defraud Riseley Farms, Inc., of $35,000.

The defendant entered a general denial to the conspiracy diarge and said that the prc^rty listed for sale under foredosure proceed-ings induded a parcel ^K^di had been bought by the Bowsers from the Rip Van Winkle dub. At the foredosure sale, he said, the Bowsers were forced to bid in the property in order to save their own home. When the Shandaken Properties corporation was fonned later, the Bowsers' tract was re-leased frcan the entire country dub property.

Evaageliatic Crusade Soon Rev. Ellis Hummel oi Cindn-

natus has been called to lead in an evangelistic crusade at the lo-cal Churdi (rf the Nazarene. Rev. Hummel is a graduate of God's Bible sdu>ol, Cincinnati, Ohio. He preaches the gospel of Christ in its (dd-time simpUdty and power. In addition to his evangelistic labors among the churdies and camp meetings he has written a number of fine hymns. The music of the meetings will be under the directimi of Mrs. Bemice Bierce (tf Yonkers. She has had several years' experience in the evangelis-tic field. Hie public is cordially invited to hear these gifted young pe<^e.

Win Be on tlie Air Bill Shann and his ordiestra of

Boiceville are being congratulated for their first radio broadcast which will take place on 7 with Dot Shann doing the vocal numbers. They are grateful for many cards and best wishes re-ceivi^ from Mends.

Dogs Beaten Off By Fightmg Doe

Mercel Faling, driving a Harry Kraft truck from Ekjuinunk on Wednesday afternoon of last week witnessed a very short battle be-tween a dog and a doe deer, and, strange to say, the pursuing collie came out ai the scrap with a bleeding hide, while the deer and two mates disappeared up the hillside. The dogs raced down the bank and crossed the Delaware to the New York side.

The inddent occurred a mile below the W. R. Cliurchill summer home cm the Stockport road.

"There were three deer without horns running across the read just as I came along," said Mr. Faling. '"Rie dogs were dose to the does, and all were running fast when the hind wie stopped and the collie slid or skidded on the snow right up to her. The doe reared on her hind legs and crashed down on the dog, stunning him. I threw some ice chunks at the dogs and they raced down the bank and crossed the river on the ice to the New Yoric side. The three does left the road, escaping up the side of the hill. I examined the snow where the combat took place, and found blood on it. Doubtless the doe hit the dog a glancing blow, but it was enough to send him alcmg down the bank toward home. I heard later that the game protector at Honesdale re-ported finding 16 deer carcasses victims of dogs in the Hawley area."—Hancock Herald.

Birtliday on Easter Sunday Mrs. Charles H. Reed, whose

birthday occurred on East Sunday birthday occurred on Easter Sun-day for the first time in her life, was given a beautiful sunshine basket by her friends and neigh-bors. Mrs. Reed has been ill for the past nine weeks, and is still con-fined to her bed, although some-what better. She received a large variety of gifts, induding fruit, flowers, candy, and useful and beautiful artides, in a large basket decorated in yellow and lavendar. Mrs. Cornelius Blythe made her a beautiful birthday cake. Mrs. Reed had a la^e number of birthday callers, induding the following from out of town: Mr« and Mrs. Ray Kimball, Middleburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Winnie and chil-dren, Shirley and Edna, and Mrs. Cora Misner of Grand Gorge.— Roxbury Cor.

MILK STRIKE IS POSSIBLE

Delhi Unkm Says It ^ ^ Be Pre-pared. Pleads for Co-<^

That a milk strike in 1940 is highly possible was suggested at a meeting of the Dairy Fanners union at Delhi Hiursday, Mardi 21, with assurances that "We will be prepared when it comes."

Ernest Wilber of Sidney Center, county unicHi treasurer and state organizing committee member, de-clared " I hope it (the strike) won't come— I went on strike last year. But if it does we'D go to town so those boys will know there's been a 1940 milk strike." Mr. Wilber asserted that there is much more sympathy now with the unicm than there was in 1939 when, many observers thought, the strikers had more friends than they had during previous mil^ holidays.

The strike talk resulted from a remark by Hans Muller of East Meredith who wondered "if we are organizing properly for the next milk strike." He quickly added that " I hope it won't come this year." General feeling at the meeting seemed to be that no one wanted to strike unless it was necessary, but that if the time came they were primed and ready.

Stanley V. Campbell, county chairmeui, told Mr. Muller that plans were made in this county to strike should the order from from state headquarters. Mr. Wilber said, regarding state preparations, that " I wouldn't be surprised if the state committee didn't think there might be a little skirmish by and by. I think it will be pre-pared."

Ernest Trimbell, president of the Delaware County Farmers Co-operative, recent purchasers of Vogt's creamery at Delhi, said that in the event of a strike the co-op would be ready to receive milk, turn it into dairy products and hold it until the strike was pver. It is necessary, he said for a farmer to join the co-operative in order to deliver to it. Mexnbers are still being solidted, he said, and new ones are being gained at the rate of several every day.

The co-operative movement, as typified by the new organization at Delhi, was the basis of an address by William Berghold, assistant to John DiUon in editorship of the Rural New Yoricer. "All eyes are focused on you farmers in Delhi," he said. "This venture is an out-

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growth of the fight last August, unified and solidified the

farmers here." Mr. Berghold vigcntHisly attack-

ed the Metn^litan Bargeuning agency jand the marketing orders which, he declared, has increased the inccHne of the dealers and decreased that of the producers. He said that in 1939 the National Dairies profits were 13 per c«Jt above those of 1938, that Bordnu were up 20 per cent The coa-sum«-, he said, spent more than thr^ millicm dollars more for milk than in the preceding year and at the same time the fanner's income dropped $12,000,000. — Oneonta Star.

Far particular printing call the News.

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