• r r

o A T w m x U M n k o t m n

N E W K IN G S T O N

By B ln. Iklaniii H o ^ r

New Kingston, N. Y., Feb. 23Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Condon

and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hosier were Monday business callers in Roxbury.

Birtii of OiuighterMr. and Mrs. George Sanford

are the parents of a girl, bom Feb. 15 a t M argaretville hospital. The young lady has been named Sally Betsy.

Mr. and Ms. John Tuttle of Schoharie were Friday callers in town.

Mrs. Anna Cowan became ill last Saturday night and was taken to Margaretville hospital. Her friends wish her a speedy recov­ery.

Leave (or'FloridaMr. and Mrs. Howard Ruff left

last Thursday for a vacation trip t(f Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blythe and ■ two children of Gloversville spent the WTOkerid w*ilh Mr. and Mrs. F rank Long.

Miss Edna Day of Brooklyn spent the past week with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Elliott.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Spickerman : of Schenectady spent the week- '.end a t the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

. Ernest Spickerman.

Palatial Munro JEstate Near Belleayre Ski CenterWill Become Ski Lodge and Year-Around Resort Hotel B O V IN A C E N T E R

The main honse on the Munro estate a t Highmount, has been sold to Arja Shayne of NewYork city, will be converted to a sbi lodge and year-around resort crater. I t Is close to the Belle­ayre Mountain and Highmoimt ski centers, about five minutes drive from each. I t has been a private estate since It was built by the late Ju n es Monro more than halt a century ago.

W ill W e d W illia m W h ite

j_____ D R Y B R O O K ______ _

Dry Brook, N. Y„ Feb. 24

Lewis Fuller of Arkville was • a Sunday dinner guest of his j brother, Robert. |

Hiram Fairbai'm returned to his home on Tuesday after spending' several days in Margaretville hos­pital.

Supervisor and Mrs. George Armstrong, Mrs. O. D. BaJier euid Mrs. Lute Armstrong were busi- jiess shoppers in Kingston on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller and Mrs. Lyman Todd spent Wednes­day in Kingston. Mrs. Haynes visited Mr. and Mrs. William O. Kelly.

Feminine FurrowsP lo w e d b y M a g g ie

Wednesday A. M.—The battle of

has been impressed many times that in a case of a national emergency, nurses would have to accept many of the responsibilities that they can now pass on to doctors. At our first meeting we

the month is over. .The tonsils were told that one atomic bomb finally succumbed .to the combined could fill almost all the hospitals onslaught of penicillin, viteunin K, east of the Rocky mountains, and sulpha, and a t Izist surgery. I t j that the defense department ex- was a great deal harder to get pected that if we were attacked the tonsils in condition to be re- a t all we could expect five atomic moved than to undergo the actual bombs dropped on New York state operation. i within 15 minutes. That scares

s I anyone.I toolc Kitty and her doll to | , .

.he hospital Sunday night. W e ' ,‘s hard to even thmk of explored the co rrid L , locked „ bonibmg with the kettle smgmg the nursery window, examined the stove, the cat stretched out everything that.v^^s available for rug m front of the stovepatients I see and do. I s e t t l e d ' P^rrmg m rhythm to the kettle, her down in bed finally and l e f t . I ^nsky, the dog is asleep stretch- The next mornmg I raced through ‘" f slender body along-some of the work a t home, a n d , ^' e K itty ^ she naps on arived in K itty’s room about a “ “ch. A flock of sparrows is six months, half hour before the scheduled time perched around the do_g s dish on -------- -

^ v in a Center, N. Y., Feb. 23Bovina firemen are sponsoring

a round and square dance Friday night, Feb. '26, a t the Community hall. Music will be furnished by the Rythym Rangers.

Mra. Fletcher Davidson, Mrs. Marian Spear, Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Monroe and Mrs. Henry Monroe attended the wedding of Robert Ormiston to Jeanette Hed- man a t Ridgewood, N. J., on Sat­urday. Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Spear spent the, weekend a t Mount Claire, N. J. On Monday they were guests of Mr. emd Mrs. Ed­win Davidson a t Westbury, L. L, returning home Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard LaFever and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hewitt of Delhi attended a “Get Acquaint­ed” party given by Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Pondolfino of Oneonta at the Oneonta Elks club on Satur­day, Feb. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Damgaard and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Colla and daughter of Dembury, Conn., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Damgaard.

Robert Reinertsen of Corinth spent a couple of days last week with "his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reinertsen..

Bake sale on Saturday, Feb 27, a t 2 p. m. a t Cecil Russell’s store, benefit of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire department.

Mrs. Thomas Kundel and son. Tommy, and her brother, Charles Parker, of Albany were Saturday afternoon guests a t the Howard LaFever. home.

Mr. and Mrs. Linden Kelly of Hamden and Mr. and Mrs. Frank

|Sw antak and son, Allan, of South I Kortright were Sunday dinner i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reinertsen.

William J. Elliott, who spent a week in the Delhi hospital, re­turned to his home Saturday.

Mrs. Arnold VanDusen passed away at the Delhi sanatorium on Monday, Feb. 22. She had been ill

of operation. Kitty reported that she had a very good night. She went to sleep right after I le f t,'

the back porch, cleaning up the crumbs. With the home, the farm and the community a t peace and

C arol UfTiton Knight

Dr. and Mre. T. Paul Davis of | ^ ^ night a t all. W e; things that we hearLoudonviile have announced the i waiting tune ‘i^to our ears every tuneengagement of their daughter, discussing whether the doU should

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauchmiller of Newark, N. J., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Todd.

Sgt. and Mrs. Sully Platania

Lyrnan Todd spent the weekend Miss Carol Liffiton Knight, to WU- go to the operating room, or vision set.w ith his family and returned to

, Schenectady on Monday for more treatm ents at Albany hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bussy.

Mrs. Lyman Todd lias city guests for the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Evan Todd bad as Sunday siQ>per guests Mr. and M rs. William O’Brien, Mr.\ and Jdrs. Miles Bishop and d a u ^ te r 4md son, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith and daughter,,all of Delhi.

rS H A N D A K E N

By Mrs. Elsie Gleaveland

Shandaken, N. Y., Feb. 23 I Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dunham Sr. went to Florida on Feb. 12 for a two-week vacation.

James Dexter spent the week­end with his parents a t Narrows- burg, N. Y.

Mrs. Henry Rover of Kingston was a giiest of Mrs. Theron Town­send last Friday.

Mrs. Henry Heick is spending a two-week vacation in Mifuni, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs.*Dick Heinlem and son, Richard, of the Bronx, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H arry Buckman.

Mrs. Katie Pedersen of White- stone is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sadie Holden.

Mr. and Mrs. W alter Baran and children of Batavia are spending a few days with Mrs. Baran’s mother, Mrs. F. S. Osterhoudt.

Mrs. Florence W arner of New York city is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Platz.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ford are vacationing in Florida.

D U N R A V E N _ JBy Mrs. Ralph DeSUva

Dunraven, N. Y., Feb. 24 Irene Sanford, who has spent

' some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Curit, in Maine, has returned the Smith farm, where she will resume her work.

The Loyal W9rkers will hold their next meeting a t the home of Mrs. Lowell Signor on Wednes­day, March ,3. There w ill'be white elephant and bake sale at th is meeting.

Samuel Smith is spending a few weeks in Florida.

Syrup on the WayRobert McMurray has tapped

his sap bush.Gordon DeSilva's address is as

foUows; A/B Gordon R. DeSilva, AF11269394, F it. 3142, Sqdn. 3663, Sampson Air Force Base, Geneva, N. Y.

A n n o u n c e E n g a g e m e n tMr. and Mrs. Ralph Tuttle of

Delhi announce, the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Donald Howard Finch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Finch of Arkville.

Miss T uttle is a senior a t Dela­w are academy. Mr. Finch is a Korean veteran and is now em- jdoyed a t the Arkville Handle fac­tory.

The couple plan their wedding fo r June 30.

son of whether the ether would take the

ary at Carmel and Smith college and Albany Acad­emy for Girls.

Mr. W hite is a 1952 graduate of Hamilton college, where he was a mranber of the Emerson Literary society and Pi Delta Ep­silon, honorary journalistic fra­ternity. He is doing graduate work at Albany S tate Teachers college. He also attended Wilkes- Barre, Pa., Academy, Roxbury central school and the University of Pennsylvania.

A spring wedding is planned.

but that her doU had never been serene, it is hard to picti^e ware, in a hospital before so she didn’t bombmgs, depressions and all the and two sons of West Point were

*v.— „ u— holiday weekend guests of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Calms.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rosa and son, Dennis, of Shandaken were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rosa.

Ruth Ann McPherson visited her friend, Linda Forman, in Lee Hollow on Saturday.

Jean Parsons and Catherine Myers, students a t Cobleskill Ag­ricultural institute, were a t the home of the former’s parents, Mr.

After her excursion to the op-

R e a lty T ra n s fe rsAndes: Paul F. Eaton (referee)

to Fred Smith; Fred Smith to

liam Dwight White III, __Mrs. WiUiam D. White Jr. and the | of her hair,late Dr. White of Roxbury. |

M .T 5 - C.” K S W r » T ? n “ r B o b o li* Inc.; Lewis L.Albany S tate Teachers college., evening she told all the Kaufman and wife to William F.

tonsUs out too. but tha t she wasn’t . ^ C o S ty of Delaw^e- doing so good because Dolly didn’t sleep well the night before.

We took Kitty home the next

iUbert Eckert M d wife to County j and Mrs. William Parsons, over of Delaware; Frank L. Schefack, th e weekend.to County of Delaware; Raymond

morning, happy to hav^ lost her C. Crane and wife to County of tonsils, and full of hopes of get-1 Delaware; Ross D. Medlar and ting back to school very soon. The wife to County of Delaware; Wil- doctor’s orders for a special d ie t! liam H. Scott and wife to Countydidn’t make her the least bit mad. She was to live on jello, junket, custard and ice cream, especially ice cream for quite a few days.

While I have been up to my neck getting Kitty, her dolls and the tonsils ready for the big day, P at has been tending to the ser­ious business of figuring out how much hay we have left, and how much we will need to “spring o u t” His calculations have resulted in ordering several tons of hay to be delivered on the next milk check day. For the past four months it

O n te o ra N a m e s H o n o r

S tu d e n ts ; 5 0 in 195 4 C la ss

Boiceville, Feb. 23.—^Miss Ingrjd Allerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allerman of Willow, was named today as the valedic­torian of the first graduating class of the Onteora central school. Miss M argaret Halstead, daughter of Rev. Purdy Halstead of Phoenicia, was named as salutatorian. Miss Allerman’s scholastic average for four years was 93.359 per cent;Miss Halstead’s average 92.875 per cent.

According to Charles Traphagen, director of guidance. Miss Aller­man intends to enter Cornell uni­versity in the fall and Miss Hal­stead has been awarded a scholar­ship to Centenary college, Hack- etstown, N. Y.

Both young women have been active in extra-curricular activi­ties. Miss Allerman is a member of the Honor society, varsity cheer- leading squad, editor-in-chief of the year’s yearbook staff, news editor, school newspaper, member of Prima, dance band and several i happily, the clear liquid gUtter-

of Delaware; Stella Skrypski to County of Delaware; Charles Jo­seph Smith and wife to County of Delaware; Josef^ R. Hardenburgh to County of Delaware; George F. Kelly and wife to Coimty of Dela­ware; Alice Howe and others to County of Delaware; Edward J. Ziemba and wjfe to County of Delaware; Mary G. Holden (admr. of) to County of Delaware; W alter Horton Rex Stadel; Grorge I. (executrix of) to Laura E. Treyz; Mary G. Holden (admr. of) to Frank J. Shaver and another.

Middletown: Jan Sidorowicz toseems that everything has to be Stanley Sidorowicz and another, dated and arranged for on th e ' Roxbury:-Peter Magro and wife basis of milk dieck day. Since I to David Van Dusen and wife- the announcement by Secretary | Amity Estates, Inc., to Roscoe Bens<yi about the reduction in ' HoUand and another.support prices, the outlook for I _____________dairying for the next few years ,looks pretty dark. Eventually, i L o c a l O E S E n jo y e d the old law of supply and dem and, a may reassert its% if the low ^ P a tr io t ic P ro g ra m prices force enough dairymen out Belleayre chapter OES held its of business. However, before any,regular meeting a t the Masonic large number of dairymen give up ’ temple Tuesday evening with Mrs. their farms, the repercussions on]Hazel Crosby, matron, presiding, the national economy will be so and Lewis Low acting as patron, great tha t every one in the coun- j A’ patriotic program was held, try will be dragged down with the Mrs. Lewis Low read a poem, farmers. I “Our F irst President, George

^ , , , 'Washington, Founder of Democ-The weather for the ^ s t two racy.” Mrs. Hazel Crosby read a

weeks has n ^ b e e n conducive to poem, “President Lincoln, Eman- pessimism. The sap is drippmg cipator of Our Country."

class committees. Miss Halstead has a hobby of working with pup­pets, a member of the Girl Scouts, 4-H club, the Grange, Draipatics clubs, hterary editor of the school newspaper and a member of

onlhonor society. During the sum- t o ^ e r she had charge of a kinder­

garten group of youngsters at daily vacation Bible school Phoenicia.

There are 50 members of the class of 1954. Commencement ex­ercises will be held Monday eve­ning, June 28.

P o lio P a t ie n t C o m es

H o m e fo r W e e k e n d

Shandaken, Feb. 23. —Frank, who is a polio patient a t the New York State Rehabilita­tion hospital a t West Haverstraw, spent the weekend with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Frank. He was carried to and from the hospital by Richard Lorenz, whose car can be conv^erted to carry a bed. The local Boy Scout troop, of which Rudy is a member, and Scoutm ^ter Percy Rosa called on Rudy on Sunday.

ing with promise of joyous eating. The cows are frisking in the lane, ^sniffing the warmth in the air, and leaning over the fence mooing

Mrs. Charles Holdridge sang, “God Bless America” and “I t ’s a Grand Old Flag.” ■

The OES plans a social card . . . . • , ■ .c party for Tuesday evening, March

softly a t the sight of a few brave le This is for the OES and their blades of grass, new and green,' frjinds. A door Drize. as wpll -qs

Nancy Rider of Andes' .visited her friend. Dotty Boggs, over the weekend.

A U T O M O B IL E S

(X>MPLETE line of parts and accessories forj your Dod Plymouth, DeSoto or Chrys car. Stout-Craft Motors. f23tf

1948 PACKARD Sedan with radio and heater, very good running condition, full price $450. Small down payment and ^ months

'• to pay the balance. S tout-O aft Motors. If26c

1948 DODGE 2%-ton model KA- 161 cab-over-engine chassis and cab truck. Five speed transmis­sion, two speed axle, 9.00 10-ply tires. All in very top condition. Takes 16-ft. body. Low mileage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Good ones like this are scarce, and our price is right. Stout* (Traft Motors. If26c

BELIEVE IT OR NOT — Brand new 1954 Dodge Six-Passenger C3ub Coupe, full price $2240. Best fresh air heating system, airfoam cushions, oU filter, two- tone paint, two-tone interior, electric windshield wipers and all the other outstanding Dodge features included in this price. Very liberal trade allowances. Stout-Craft Motors. If26c

shooting up near the creek.

P at’s milking jacket is covered

friends. A door prize, as well as other prizes will be given. Re­freshments will be served. No ad-

with hair, and his hands are grimy 1 from brushing the old hpir off Officers club ^ 1 meet m

USED CARS3-Day Specials

No Money Down 1941 Plymouth, $95 1941 Studebaker Commander, $150 1946 Chevrolet, $350

>

the horses. When the cows go out | ‘*»pter ^ m s F r i^ y evening, Phone 2251 into the lane for their daily o u t- i^ ^ ^ ^ ®ing, they are veiy busy r u b b i n g ^ible dedication, wluchagainst posts and fences to hasten I ^ “ '5*the shedding of their w inter coats. INature is a t least getting the foUowed the meetmg.horses and cows ready for th e ' --------------------warm weather ahead. jM o re N e w B ooks P la c e d

The willows down by the river O n S k en e L ib ra ry S h e lv es

USED TRUCKS1947 Dodge panel, $350

Delaware Motorsstudebaker Sales & Service

Margaretville

are frankly yellow this morning. We are sure to have more winter, but a t least the backbone of the bad weather is broken.

Fleischmanns, Feb. 23. — The Skene Memori^ library has re­ceived more new books this week, which have been placed on the

Speaking of broken bones' shelves for circulation: ■ brings to mind the Red Cross] Fiction: “Beauty for the Ashes,” first aid class. We have go tten , LaFarge; “Rebel Princess,” An­no closer to broken bones in thelthony; “The Last General,” class than the pictures in the Thane; “"nie Lady of Arlington,”

SWITCH TO

M IL K

lie PER POUND

manual, but we are learning a lot and are having a good time doing it. Most of the members of the clasff are nurses, and between their experiences ^ d the tales of actual work in combat, we have shop talk tha t gives lots of infoi>

Kane.Youth Tmd juvenile: “The Sea

Gulls Wake Me.” Stolz; “Ready or Not,” Stolz; “To Tell Your Love,” Stolz; “The Organdy Cupcakes,” Stolz; “You Among the Stars,” Schneider: “Let’s Look Inside

mation. and helps fix the lessons, Your House,” Schneider; “In Yards in the back of our minds, we talk, ■ and Gardens,” Buck; “Old Silver- lightly a t the meeting, but work j sides,” Hurd; “Engine, Skigine No. very seriously a t the lessons. I t . 9,” Hurd; “Caboose,” Hurd.

LATE MODEL USED CARSIf you do not w ant to-go the

price of a new car and would like new car performance and appear­ance, I am listing a couple of nice ones.

PONTIAC 1953 — Chieftain De- Luxe 8. 4-door sedan, hydramatic, radio, heater, fog lights, sim visor, chrome wheels, loaded with acces- solries, mileage 9,700.

BUIOC 1952—Super 4-door se­dan. Dynaflow, heater, radio, seat covers, etc. If you are looking for a nice used Buick. here it is.

BUICK 1949 — 4-door sedan. Dynaflow, radio, heater, seat cov­ers. This is a low mileage ’49 Buick, an excellent Cfu* through­out, a great savings in transporta­tion.

USED CARS COMING-IN SOON 1951 Pontiac 4-door sedan.1951 Buick Special 4-door sedan.1952 Plymouth club coupe.1951 Chevrolet 4-door sedan.1947 Black 4-door sedan.

EARTj E. JJbjNKINS BUICK SALES and SERVICE

Phone 0481—Margaretville, N. Y. 2m5c

C lsissifi^ A dvertisingF O R S A L E F O R S A L E

ORDER .your H arder concrete stave silo now. Douglas Kelly, M argaretville. f26tf

DAIRYLEIA Ice Cream. Special a t 98c for % gal. Douglas Kelly, M argaretville. fl2 tf

FOR SALE — Large sap storage vat. good condition. Marshall Bouton, Halcott Center, N. Y.

'f26p

FOR SALE—Pedigreed Pel puppies, 8 weelcs old.Thelma (Hark, M argaretville 0S67. f26c

FOR SALE—^Millwood for stove or fireplace, sawed to order and delivered. John Elliott, Mar­garetville, box 88. f26p

FOR SALE—Pigs, dress weight 100 lbs.,, sell whole or half. Howard Thompson, New Kings­ton, phone 99-R-14. m6p

FOR SALE — Hospital beds and wheel chairs for rent or sale. Herrick Funeral Home, Mar­garetville, i^one 0331. je8tf

FOR SALE — New run maple syrup, $4.50 per gal., $1.25 in qts.; maple butter, $1 per poimd. Bill Stahl, phone MargaretviUe 2183. If26c

ATTENTION—^You can now have a Craine concrete stave silo for the same price as wood. Staves are 4 inches thick. Crosby Bros., Arkville. f26c

C31AIN SAWS—McCuUoch 1 and 2-man; new and used; parts and service. West Shokan Garage, West Shokan, N. Y., phone Shokan 2573. dl8tf

SPRING FDC-UP m a t e r ia l s ; including ceiling tile, knotty pine paneling; oak flooring, wall- boards smd insulation. All at real savings a t Briggs Lumber Company, Roxbury. If26c

FOR SALE — Nearly new Mar­quette Hi-Rate battery charger. Individual cell tester. Fast or slow charges. Cost $210. Sell for $75. Davidson’s Shell Service,

. phone 1191, Margaretville. If26c

FOR SALE — Houses, bam s and various buildings to be removed from the reservoir area in Shavertown and Union Grove Shanahan Construction Co., Inc.. Shavertown, N. Y., phone Andes 2645. jl5 tf

FOR SALE,-50 five and six-room used space heaters and pot burners with 7-gal. oil tank, price $20 and $25. George Reitmeir, West Shokan, N. phone Shokan 2571 or 2776. j22tf

FOR SALE — 10 reconditioned Maytag washers; used Maytag gas engines; used electric mo­tors, •two new Hinman milker units; H itm an inflati(»is parts. S. C. Mead, Halcottvule, N. Y .' ..2m5c

GOOD HAY makes more milk. See us now for your needs. Any quantity, delivered or a t our bam . (Quality to suit any need. Glenn Banker & Sons, Arkville,. phone M argaretville 58-F-5. fl2 tf

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— Used Case wire baler, slightly used Vermont evaporator and storage tank, John Deere trac­tor, 2 Massey-Harris tractors. W alter Gladstone, Andes, N. Y, phone 2161. 2f26c

FOR SALE—Upright piano; half, three-quarter and youth beds; many clocks, not antique; pic­ture frames; chairs to be refin­ished; old furniture and dishes. Haviland, Union Grove, phone Margaretville 94-F-3. 2m5c

FOR SALE—Ivory enamel kitch­en stove, coal-wood, aJso drilled for oil burners. $35; baby walk­er, $5; baby carriage, cril $5; playpen, $5. All in goc condition. S. H. U lter, Mar­garetville, phone 83-R-12. f26p

FOR SALE—Saint Bernard pups. 3 mo., truly m ^ked, wormed, distemper vac.. AKC. females. Youjf choice. $25. Wonderful pets and a nice age to come into your home. Terms. Edna Gladstone. Andes. N. Y., phone 2161. 2f26c

FOR SALE—300-chick coal-bum- ing Blue Hen hover, complete, $10. Double action brass cylinder Myers pump, used less than month, $15. Wood beam com plow, newly pointed, $5. Vem Hunt, Arena, N. Y., phone 169- R-12. 2m5

WILSON, a freezer to try and see why you should buy. We will rent to responsible p a r ti^ a 15. ft., 19 ft., 24 ft., c h e s tT ^ or 35 ft. upright freezer and give credit on same if you decidcf to buy. Before you boy, try Murdock’s of Bloomville. Open Saturday PM and evening 7 to 9. Closed Sundays. d lltf

AUTHORIZED MOBILE HOME DEALER — We have a 1954 RICHARDSON traUer on dis­play. SPORTSMAN model com-

' pletely equipped vdth Frigidalre refrigerator, gas range, Duo- Therm s^ace heater,' dinette, hot w ater heater, bath with ihower, lavatory and house type toilet. Sleeps four. Tile floor. Just the thing for traveling. Full price, including draw d rap ^ , screens, and two filled gas tanks. $2295. Don Stoutenburgh a t Stout- Craft Motors. If26c

Sale on Plastic Seat (Covers Reduced from $45.00 to $19.50

1942-48 Ford C3ub Coupe 1942-48 Ford 2 Door 1949 Ford Club Coupe1949 Ford 4 Door1950 Ford 2 Doo»1951 Ford 4 Door 1949-52 Dodge Club C ^ p e1949-52 Dodge 4 Door 1953 Plymouth 4 Door 1953 Chevrolet 4 Door1950-52 Buick Model 410 Several Other Models to CHose Out

a t $6.95 A. H. Todd & Scm, Inc.

Phone 12, Fldsdmumns, N. Y. f26<'

FOR SALE — 25 cypress hotbed sash, double thick g^ass, ^azed and painted, good as new, $4 each. Reginald Todd, Arkville, N. Y.__________________ f26p

1954 INTERNA’nONAL refriger­ators. Special price on 1953 re­frigerator and 14 cu. ft. freezer. Used Kelvinator refrigerator a t a bargain. Douglas KeUy, Mar­garetville.

USED AUis-Chalmers B tractor, complete with plows and mow­er; used Farm all Cub; used wagon on rubber tires; new Farm all H and Supier C tractors, tractor plows and harrows. Douglas KeUy, Margaretville.

Check These Bargains Befoi:e You Buy Any USED APPLIANCE

2 used refrigerators.3 automatic washers.Several wringer washers.Bendix deluxe ironer.3-lb. wringer washer.Frigidaire deluxe range.Table model Zenith radio, $35.95. New Zenith TV a t close-out price.

Margaretville Hardware, Inc.Phone 0201 f26c

M argaretville

W A N T E D

WANTED — CJood 6.50x16 used tires. John Gerstl, Arkville, N. Y.

WANTED—Basswood logs deliv ered our mUl. Mayes Co., phone 161, Fleischmanns. f26tf

WANTED TO BUY—Cows, calves, beef cows and bulls. L. C (Pete) Gray, Kelly Comers, phone Meu’garetville 1640. j23tf

WATJTED—Good white ash, hard* maple, cherry, birch and soft maple logs. C^atskill Handle & Lumber Co., Inc., Fleischmanns. N. Y.. phone 372. a21tf

WANTED — Marble-top stands chest with drawers, lami«. china, extension tables. Anything that looks antique. High cash prices. Jim White, Coojferetown, N. Y dl8tf

WANTED—Hard maple logs suit­able for Ten Pins. Must be not less ^ a n 15 inches top end of log. Cash on delivery oin: mill Livingston Manor. W rite oi phone 101 —' Burr Sherwood. o23tf

WANTED—(For cash) old glass­ware. china, kerosene lamps, tables, Chaus, bureaus, cup­boards, stands, desks, cord beds, guns, powder homs, clocks sleigh bells, jewelry, cut glass, dolls. Anything old. Write James Cain. Roscoe. N. Y. n l4 tf

F O R R E N T

FOR RENT—12-room house With bath a t Halcottville, available after March 15. Mrs. Loren Rowe. m5p

FOR RENT — 4-room furnished ' apartment, oil heat and elec­

tricity supplied, $60 monthly. Lukow Realty, Margaretville. f26tf

FOR KENT—1, 2, 3 and 4-nxHn apartments, furnished and un­furnished. All modem in^jrove- ments. Heated garages. Dela­ware Court, Fleischmanns. a28tf

FOR RENT—In Fleischmanns, 3- and 4-room apartments, fur­nished or unfurnished, hot and cold water, steam heat, electric l i^ ts . B. Steinhardt, Fleisch­manns, phone 115. s4tf

C A R D O F T H A N K S

We wish to express our sincere thanks to everyone who helped to make our card party of Feb. 15 a success.If26c Sacred H eart Sodality

I wish to thank Dr. Palen, Dr. Gibbs and the nurses for the ex­cellent care given me wiiile in the hospital, also all who called or sent cards, gifts or flowers. f26p M argaret Pfarrer

We wish to extend our deep appreciation to the many friends of the Millbrook valley for their loving sympathy as expressed by cards, letters and flowers during the illness and death of our loved one.. Wilson Moeller

Eleanor L. Moore f26p EdwiA J. Harrison

My sincere thanks to Dr> Gibbs and the nursing staff of M argaret­ville hc«pital for the wonderful care and consideration I received while in the hospital. To F&AM 389, the RAM. the OES, and the Halcott WSCS, my deepest appre­ciation and to all my friends ^^ho visited me and sent c^ds, my sincere gratitude. f26p Jean DeMott

I viTsh to thank Dr. Gibbs. Dr. Huggins. Dr. Palen and the nurse’s

ff of the Margaretville hospital for the ex c^ en t care which was given me. I also want to thank eveiyone else who sent me cards and gifts and in any way helped to make my stay at the M argaret­ville and Albany City hospitals more pleasant.f26c Mrs. Robert K. G r i ^

We wish to thank Drs. Huggins, Gibbs and Palen. the hospital staff for their care; Mr. and Mrs. Her­rick, Earl C3ark, Ivan Clark and Stout-Craft for their services; Rev. Burgin for his comforting words; those who sent flowfers, cards and messages; our dear neighbors and friends and all who in any way helped to ease our burde;n during the loss of our dear husband and father.

Mrs. Lucy P ra tt and (Children lf26c

S IT U A T IO N S W A N T E D

WANTED — Respectable woman wants job as h<Nisekeeper for a m iddleaged,respiectable man. References. P. O. Box 447, Ark­ville, N. Y. f26p

M IS C E L L A N E O U S

FREE—I wish to give away a h(»ne size orgui. Mrs. Keator, {rfione 0103, M argaretville. f26p

CAMP FUND BAKE SALE for Troop 4, Girl Sfcouts, a t Douglas Kelly’s store. Saturday, Feb. 27, sta rts 1 p. m. If26c

PANCAKE SUPPER, Grange hall, Halcottville. benefit Grange, Wednesday, March 3. Price $1;

nder 12, 50c. Begin serying a t

OYS’TER SUPPER March 10 a t 5:30 till aU are served, Meth­odist church. $1 p^r person. Sponsored by Ciood Fellowship group. m5c

ST. PATRICK’S DANCE Wednes­day. March 17, a t Kass Inn, benefit of Sacred H eart church. Music by the Delatiers. Admis­sion $1. If26c

LADIES. N O nC E — My beauty shop will be closed during the week of March 8-13 while I am attending the international hair­dressers convention a t New York. Mabel George. f26c

LADIES, NOTICE — Machineless permanent special fr<Hn March 1 to 6. Your permanent a t $6, including your shainpoo, finger wave and haircut for this week only. Open evening. Mabel George, phone Margaretville 2124. f26c

B U S IN E S S S E R V IC E S

SEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE— For cesspools and septic tanks. Morris Affron, Delhi, N. Y., phone 240. j8tf

REPAIR work on rods, reels and lines. Trout season is approach­ing. Army & Navy Store. Mar­garetville. fl2tfc

POSA ROK Dressmaker - Alterations Pine Rest Villa, Pine Hill

Opp. Fire House - Phone 3521 f5tf___________________________

' r OXCRAFT r a d io SERVICE Radio and Phono Repairs

Frank McKenna. Roxbury, N. Y. Phone Roxbury 3071

nl3tf

Radio and Television Service - RCA Sales and Service

AU Work Guaranteed Dante Di Benedetto Fleischmanns 60-W-l

s25tf

COMMERCIAL floor sander for rent for contractors and build­ers. also regular sander for home use. Tuttle’s Paint and Wallpaper Store, Margaretville. m6c

Certified Public AccAuntant Alexander V. Yaremenko will be a t his office on Main street, Mar- g a r e t^ e (above b ^ e ry ) on F ri­day and SaturdiQ'-from K) m. to 6 p. m. Flume 2321. ^j:nl2p

L E G A L N O T IC E

. i N O nC E Throui^ default in the custom­

er’s contract. State Bank of Al­bany will sell a t public auction a t Mathews Pontiac, Margaretville, N. Y., a t 10:00 a. m. M ardi 6th, 1954, a 1946 Pontiac Sed. Cpe., Mtr. and Ser. No. P6LB9066, re­possessed from (jeorge H. Hyland- er, Arkville, N. Y. If26c

H E L P W A N T E D

WANTED—^Woman to do general housework and cooking for 6ne person. Call after 4 p. m. Mrs. R. B. Seaman, O rdiard street, Margaretville, i^one 0103. f26p

R E A L E S T A T E

FOR SALE—^Home, machine and radiator shop. Shop doing good business. Details see L. Ham­way, Margaretville. If26c

SEND FOR our 1954 Real Estate Catalog of many bargains. Red­mond Agency, Arkville, N. Y. f26p

FOR SALE—Our home on Church St., M a^aretville. For particu­lars write to Leroy Haggerty, RD Mo. 1, Freehold, N. J. j29tf

I AM moving real estate constant­ly. I have need of properties for listings. I also have several excellent properties for sale in this section. John Babel, Strout Realty, Andes, phone 2443. jl7 tf

FOR SALE — Attractive, newly- decorated 4-bedroom house, a t 304 Delaware street, Walton. All conveniences, automatic heat, basement laundry, porches and shade, double garage, extra lot. Call 276-J-2 outside of sdiool hours. Frances Forsythe, 75 North St., Walton. If26c

8-ROOM HOUSE, half acre of land, electricity. Sfac acres land, 6-nx»n house, bath and elec­tricity. Also 3 apartm ent houses. Have several farms from whidi to choose, stocked and equiK>ed or bare. For further informa­tion inquire Willard F. Sanford,

nelTlS, Margaretville, N. Y.

FOR SALE—Lunn home on upper Main street. One a p a r t i ^ t with 5 rooms and bath, (me apartm ent with 4 ro<Hns and bath. Furnace, oil burner. Spadous p<»tdies, large shade trees, garage, garden. Good

Price Ivan j22tf

irees, garage, garoen. conditi<m throui^out $ 1 0 ,^ , reastmable terms. R. Lunn.

FOR SALE—345-acre farm. Will keep 60 cows. Under good sta te of cultivation. Good buildbigs,' spring water. About 100 acres meadow, balance pasture and woodland. On good improved road about 5 miles from gdod- sized village; 35 miles, f ra n good-sized d ty . Schocd bus and milk trucks pass the door. 40% cash, balance on e a ^ terms, 5% in terest J . C. Cable, D o « ^ viDe. naotf