\T ko o A T w o ii. M o c a w ii* jntahra

Bnaness Directory

Plumbing - Heating H. OehlingerAKENA, N. Y.

, Tdephone 18-B-ll

Frederick W. N u m an ri AH Fonns • ( Insunmoe

Bos. T d ^ one U51 BfarsaretviUe, N. T.

Res. Denver, N. Y. TeL Boxbnry tU S

Arkville Mobilgas Service Station^JOHN HUOBI^S

Tires Tubes Batteries W ashing Greaaing

Stanley F. HobmbeekREALTOR

ArkvUle, N. Y. Phone 4S-R-11 FARMS BOMESBUSINESS p l a c e s ' ,

Jester’s Funeral HomeAndes, Y.

Phone Andes 2121 AMBULANCE SERVICE

ARTESIAN WELL DBBLLINO All Work Onaraateedu VANLOANHighmount, N. Y.

Phone Pine HIU S041 Werldng in the ^l<dnlty

Water Wells DriUedDONAIJ) BUTCHER

R. D. S, Bainbridge, N.' Y. Phone CoUect 4499 Sidney—

Ask for Donald

Margaretville Artificial Breeders Assn..

Tlie surest way to improve your henl is to use superior Brown Swiss, Holstein, Guernsey, Ayr­shire, Jersey sires.Donald Conlne, M argaretville

Phone 1S6I

LYNN SUTTLE CHIROPRACTOR

QCOm Honrs In tfae AttemooB Mid Evening Monday in iro a ^

FHdagr Saturday A ttanoon om y

Arena Phone 169-F-ll

GENERALPLUMBDTO and HEATDTO

CONTRACTOR Jobbing Promptly Attended To

All Work Gnaranteed CHARLES ROSENDORF

I^«e Estim ates Phone Pine Hill 2704

Hlghmonnt, N. Y .

Hardwood Logs Wanted

Hardwood ProductsPHONE 1892

BIAROARETVIIXE, N. Y.

AGENT WANTED To Call on Farmers

Selling season for ’53 r a p i ^ approaching. Liberal commis­sions paid for orders for our top quality farm and vegetable seeds. Can be sold with other farm lines. No experience neces­sary. Age no barrier. Ambitioius man can iiave substantial earn­ings. Our reputation baclced by 64 years of continuous service to agriculture. W rite P O. Box 147, Rochester, New York.

Delaware County Electrical League members in your area:

Wilbur Electric____ MargaretviUeChris M artens_____ FleischmannsMilton Com bs-------- FleischmannsCower Sc M attice-----------RoxburyJack L u tz _____________RoxburyRichard L u tz --------------- RoxbiuyWm. M cLennan_______ StamfordA. C. Reed____________ Jefferson

.Basil C ham plin_______ JeffersonBernard B a rr e t t -------------- Andes

DANCEDENVES INN, Denver

EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT

Round and Square Murio by BIELODT BOrS Restaurant open a t all times.

Adm. 60c, tax IncL 9 -1

OUR OWN MODERN 'SCIENTIFIC FRIGID

furstorage

W ith 52 Years of Know-How

as Fur Storage Experts

RESTYLING, REPAIRING,

CLEIANING a t Summer Rates

Bring in Your Furs Now

LEVENTHAL288 Wall St. Kingston

“Exclusive Furriers Since 1900”

FORPEACE OF . M l ^ r t ) . . .

Our aim is to always . provide funeral services th a t are beauti­ful and reverent . . . truly the perfect tribute, Anytime, day or nig^t, our ex- perim ced staff id a t your call; to h e ^ in your hour at need.

Herrick Funeral Home

Comer Church and W alnot Sts.

n iim e OSSl BlargaretvlUe.«

H o v ltal Beds and Wheel- chairs for B ant or Side

GALU-CURClT H E A T R E

Margaretville

Two showings ead i nig^t in the week: the first starting a t 7 o’do< ^ the seccmd a t 9 o’clock or very soon thereafter. Matinee on Saturdays a t 2 p. m.

Friday-Saturday June 6-7

"The Lion and the Horse”Steve Cochran - Black Knight

— plus—

"A Girl in Every Port”Groucho Marx - Marie Wilson

Sunday Monday Tuesday June 8-9-10

“Skirts Ahoy”(Color by Technicolor)

Esther Williams, Barry Sullivan

Wednesday ThursdayJune 11-12

"Room for One More”Cary Grant - Betsy Drake

— plus—

“The Lady PaysLinda Darnell

Stephen McNaUy

Friday-Saturday June 13-14

‘The Big Trees”(In Color)

K lik Douglas - Patrice Wymore—plus—

"Close to My Heart”Gene Tlemey - Ray ntwiimd

Sunt News Notes

PennedaiidOpped

For Q nid ReadingTruckers Pay Fines

Coxsackie — A Phil a d e 1 p h i a truck driver paid a $200 fine for violations of the New York state tax laws on trucks. Deposit— Two New Jersey truck drivers were fined $100 each and spent a night in Broome county jail for similar violations. These are the first arrests reported in this area under the weight-tax law.

Oleo Licenses RequiredAlbany—^After July 1 each sep­

arate hotel, boarding house, res­taurant, saloon, lunch counter or other public eating place must have a $10 state license if white or yellow oleo is used in cooking or for apy other purpose. The license applications are being dis­tributed by the Department of Agriculture and Markets.

Route 28 Work PlannedDelhi—Three miles of route 28

between Delhi and Meridale wiU be resurfaced this summer with a bituminous material. The work, which will cosK an estimated $52,- 000, was announced by the state Department of Public Works.

Swimming Pool SoughtDownsville — Petitions will be

circulated by members of Downs­ville civic and social ofganizations urging the Ctolchester Town Board to build and equip a swimming pool in DownsviUe.

Boy Drowns In QuarryQuarryville — Eight - year - old

George Green Jr. died by drown­ing when he fell into an aban­doned quarry near his home. TTie l)oy, liis brother and a companion were walking along the edge of the old quarry, when the earth gave way. The two other lx>ys managed to keep from sliding into the hole, but George plunged into 30 feet of water.

Coal Bin CollapsesDeposit—A Deposit street was

blocked when a storage bin col­lapsed and spilled 70 tons'of coal into the' street. An embankment washed out by rain was blamed for the collapse. The embank­ment held a concrete wall of the bin.

' Centralization OpposedSaugerties — Three Saugerties

school districts have voted against centralization and a fourth dist­rict has shown n(f interest in the plan. The votes apparently spell the doom of school centralization in Saugerties.

' Boating (hi D ^ w a i«H anco^ — M a ^ p a ^ ^ are

making canoe and folding boat trips along the Delaware from Hancock to Port Jervis. Several are members of the society for the “Preservation of Rafting and Logging Days on the Dela^vare.

Radio System InstalledLiberty-^A two-way radio sys­

tem between Sullican county fire departments and the Monticello, control center has l>een estab­lished. It*is expected to be in full operation by the end of the month.

Roxbury School News

Roxbury, June 2.—The editors this week are Frank Brady and Jake Powell.

Senior NewsMiss Anne Hopkins, while driv­

ing home from a review dass, hit a deer. Neither the car nor Anne suffered injuries.

Sophomore News In English class, George Gerken

gave an outstanding interpretation of a painting.

Freshman News Thursday, May 29, the ninth

grade presented an entertaining play called “The Perfect Date" in assembly. A twirling demonstra­tion was given by Joey Harring­ton, Ginnie Cutting and Peggy Pekrul.

Friday, June 13, the ninth grade is having a dance, with music by the Melody Boys. They are also planning a trip to Howe Caverns June 14.

Jackie Eighmey and Alice De- Monie won first prize in a “Treas­ure Island” project. They brought a treasure chest filled with their mothers’ trinkets. Ruth Griffin and Anita Fusscas won ^cond prize for “Clothes Pin Pirates.” Eula Slauson won third prize and Kenneth Hammond fourth. All those making projects did an ex­cellent job.

Helen Odell won a poppy poster award of $1.50.

The seventh grade is busy plan­ning for a trip to Albany, where they will visit the State Capitol, museum and other places of inter­est. The trip will be made Sat­urday, June 7.

Girl Scout News Saturday, May 24, several Rox­

bury Girl Scouts attended a Girl Scoi^t play day a t Walton. There were about 450 Girl Scouts and Brownies "there from Delaware comity. The main event of the day was a parade, with music pro­vided by the Walton and Downs­viUe bands. At 4:15 the Girl Scouts sang a group of five songs, w^ich were rebroadcast over sta ­tion WDLA May 27. The program was as follows: Registration, flag ceremony, recreation program, lunch, movies, parade, songs, re- fresiiments.

Raymond Ploutz Dies At Veterans’ Hospital

Roxbury, May 28.—Raymond G. Ploutz, 22, died a t nopn Wednes­day, May 28 a t the Veteran’s hos­pital in Albany, after an extended illness. He had l)een a patient a t the hospital for two months.

He was bom October 10, 1M9, at Oneonta, the son of (3eorge W. and Anna Ruteshouser Ploutz. A large part of his life was spent a t Roxbury where he graduated from Eloxbury central school in the class of 1948. Soon after graduat­ing, he joined the U. S. Marine Corps October 13, 1948, in wWch he remained until November, 1951.

He was a memljer of the Gould Memorial Reformed church of Roxbury. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ploutz, one sister, Mrs. Euclid Proper of Roxbury, one brother, Paul Ploutz, of Schenectady and several uncles and aunts, Miss Edith Ploutz, Miss (Zarrie Ploutz, Mrs. Raymond F. Cronk and Mrs. Fred Lutz of Roxbury; Ernest and Howard Ploutz of Grand Gorge; Fred Ploutz of Oneonta and Wil­liam Ploutz of Stamford, also two nephews of Roxbury.

Raymond was a fine young man, a go(^ son and brother, well liked by all who knew him. There is much sympathy for the bereaved family.

Senior Sketches >Idella Davis is the daughter of

Mr. ^ d Mrs. Eder Davis. She has blonde liair and blue-green eyes. She is five feet five inches tall and is 18 years old. She was bom in Denver suid has lived there all her life. She is very good a t sew­ing and cooking and enjoys doing them. She is a member of the FHA program a t school. Later she plans to go to Virginia.:f^Barry J<4inston was b o m 'in

Jersey O ty, N. Dec. 26, 1933. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J(doiston. He moved to a farm near Roxbury in 1948. Barry is active in all sports. He is one of our basketball stars and also one of our baseball stars. The position he plays in baseball is first base. His hobbies are dancing and feminine companion­ship. He dislikes Ijeing stared at. His favorite color is blue. His hope for the future is to attend S tate college a t Binghamton for arts and sciences. We wish him all the'luck in the world.

Fifth Grade News Some of the children in our

class are entering the bird con­test with Miss Travis. In art, Mrs. Hopkins thouglit it would be nice to make bird ixwidets to help us with our study. We had Black Bumiam W arbler in our class, and we tjrew a 'p ic tu re of him on the front of our booklet.

For social studies we are mak­ing floats, giving reports and send­ing letters to the states we are studying.

We have a folklore map, and people bring in different stories which are on it. We have a story almost every day.

\S 'M /T T y SFLDMBER

(O T H C A T C A C H ! fA M IL Y N E E D S IT S i ^ H A R C - A T l g l l L l l K r | tmilACE$*Vf£RE

ANDESn UMBING -HLA TING 1 1 l l Andes >1 >

Fourtti Grade News The fourth grade liad a barn

dance a t Townsend’s barn. There were alx)ut a hundred people present.

Second Grade News The second grade is planning to

go for a ride on the fire truck. They have just fihislied a unit on circus wagons.

F irst Grade News The first grade is going to

White’s dairy to see how it op­erates.

SportsIn girls’ softball Roxbury lost

to Grand Gorge, 12-2; then won from the seune team, 19-11. ^ x - bury also won from Stamford, 12-8.

In boys’ baseball Roxbury won over Stamford, 5-4; beat Fleisch­manns, 19-4; trounced Davenport, 29-1; lost to Grand <3orge, 4-2; lost to Andes, 3-'2: won over Dav­enport, 8-1; beat Fleischmanns, 10-0, and trimmed Grand Gorge, 5-4, in eight innings.

Divine-WolfRoxbury, May 27.— A pretty

wedding of interest here took place Saturday, May 24, a t the SL Jeunes Clatholic church a t Albany, when Miss Jean Marie Wolf, daugliter of Mrs. Philip M. Wolf of All)any, and the late Mr. Wolf, became the bride of Raymond Divine, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Divine of Albany. Mrs. R idiard Divine is tl>e former Ruth Powell of Roxbury.

HALGOTTVnXE

rtn '

By William E. Griffin .

Halcottville, June 2. — W alter Whispell of New Jersey was in Halcottville last Friday renewing ix>yhood acquaintances.

Leon Proper of Downsville called on old friends here last week. Mr. Proper was form erly of Prattsville ibid has many local friends.

Services for CSeofge H. Town­send were held last week Monday afternoon a t the OSB church in this village. The burial was in Halcottville cemetery, with Rev. Muller in charge. Floral offerings were many in niraiber and beauti­ful.

Mrs. Samuel J. Rogers and Mrs. Virgil D. Meade, den mothers of Cub Scouts, with the Scouts, were a t Howe’s (Taverns last Saturday on a picnic and trip through the caverns. A most enjoyable -time is reported.

John Conklin has purchased a farm near Weilton and wiU move there ' in the near future. Mr. (^nklin has been operating the WiUisun A. Davis farm for a few months. Mr. Davis and family will occupy the Halcottville farm when the Pepatfton reservoir takes their. ShaVertown property. I t is expected that Mrs. Mabel Faulk­ner, who is Mr. Conlclin’s house­keeper, will continue on that capacity. While Mr. (Tonklin has lived in Halcottville he and Mr. Davis iiave made extensive im­provements to the farm buildings.

Mr. and Mrs. Votee and five daughters moved last week into the Kelly brothers house on Maple street, where Mr. Votee will work on the Kelly brothers fjuro.

Miss Marie E. Griffin of State Teachers college, Oneonta, spent the weekend over Decoration day a t tlie home of her parents.

F. Lee Keator of Kelly Ctomers and Henry Purchell of Roxbury, president and vice-president, re ­spectively, of the local chapter of the Izaak Walton league, attend­ed a meeting of the league a t Ellenville Thursday evening.

Mrs. Benjamin Conldin has been ill and confined to her home. She was attended by a physician.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucek and feimily of New York city spent the weekend over Memorial day a t their summer home alxjve this village.

Waldo Parsons of Middleburgh was a business visitor in this vil­lage last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Roberts of Cooperstown and Mr. and Mrs.

of M argaretvilleire ^eh io rial day weekend

guests a t the home of the men’s father, W ard K Roberts.

The Grange food committee is putting on the lAeal for the Sheffield Producers association a t the Grange hall Friday evening, June 6, a t which time the annual meeting of the association will be held.

9oseph Dunheun entertained relatives over the holiday week­end.

Next Sunday, June 8, services will be held a t the Yellow Meet­ing. house near Roxbury. Last Sunday services of the Old School Baptist were held a t Vega, and as the pastor. Elder Arnold H. Bel­lows,- will be away, the next serv­ice to l»e held a t Vega will be on the fifth Sunday in Augiist.

Many Attend Funeral Of Arthur F. Bouton

Roxbury, May 29.—The funeral of Hon. Arthur F. Bouton was held Tuesday, May 28, a t 1:30 at the (k)uld Memorial Reformed church. Dr. Willard D. Brown officiated, assisted by Rev. Her­man E. Luben, pastor of the church. , Bearers were his asso­ciates, the directors >of the Na­tional Bank of Roxbury: Edgar C. Gaarn, F. Leighton Enderlin, J. McIntosh More, Harry J. Hub- bell, Andrew F. Lutz, Ralph S. Ives and Dr. J. A. Gaul. There were many beautiful floral tri­butes.

Interm ent was at the Roxbury cemetery. Among out of town relatives present were Prof. and Mrs. B urrett B. Bouton and son, Norman, of Howe, Ind., Dr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Stack, Teaneck, N. J., Miss Elizalieth Stack, New York city, cuid Ribert Stack of Rutherford, N. J., also Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Craft, Stamford; and Mrs. Dorothy Simonson, Worces­ter.

The Bar Association of ’ Dela­ware county was represented by laym an Snyder, Margaretville; L. A. (3ovem, Stamford; and Arnold Griffin, Oneonta, former Roxbury lawyer.

The Bankers’ Association of Delaware county was represented by Bumham Guild, Walton; C3ark Hillis, Hamden; Harold Thompson, IDelhi; GJeorge B. Morse, Stamford; George Loundsbury and Jjunes Bouton of the Grand C3orge bank.

The majority of the directors of ^he Midrox Insurance company, of which Mr. Bouton was president, were also present.

For Printing, Phone 2231

'D IN E AND DANCE

THE TAVERNOUVBBBA

EVERY SATURDAY NIGFfTMusic by CONSTABLE’S ORCHESTRA

Food Bc6r Wine LiquorNO COVER NO BONlBnni

f n e z t i> u ir

6.L F .farmFREEZERS

A garden Aat yields 12 months a year. . . that

is your G.L.F. Farm Freezer. When served from

your freezer—every fruit, every vegetable is as

fresh and tasty as the day it came from the vine.

Fruits, meats, and vegetables can be prepared

for freezing in a few minutes. No more drudge^

and long hours of canning.

A freezer saves on food bilb . . . costs only A

few pennies a day to operate.

See the complete line of G,LF. freezers at

MAR3ARf.TVILLE :OOP.G,L,’ . SFRVICF INC

Classified Ads - Cost Small < ■ Results Large

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Equipment, accessories, trim and ptodels are subject to change without notice. *Standard on JLaadmaster, optioad at extra cost on other Series.

Slireisfnie

fbrl52

When better au tom ob iles a r e b u ilt

BUICKwilt build them

Phene 0481 Elafl E. Jcnkms MargaretviUe, N. Y