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Friday,;, February 1948 C ^ ^ r S K I M * M O U N d T i U N NEWS " Page. Five y

Business Directory M . W I L m U S j p S W E I ^ E B

MarisSKretviUe, N. Y. . W A T C H , O I X I O K ft O F T I C A I '

m f i P A I B S

Electrical S/crvice

wiring, BepalriosTt Appliances

E . jr B A B G O O K 1

B o x 171, niargaretvlllis N . IT.

Phone lO-F-4, 52-F-41

Marg&retvUle Artifictiil Breeders Assn,

The surest way to improve your herd is to use superior Holstein, Guernsey, Ainrshire, Jersey sires.

H a r r y " Post,*" Mgnr^ MargaretviUe Phone86-R-a3

H A R R Y M . W I L B U R C A B P E N T E B W O B K O F ALl,

K I N D S ~

Bouses a Specialty

Orchard Street' Margaretville

Public Accoimtant Aiidits - Systems - T a x B e t o m s

B E N J A M I N O H E P M A N

Fleisohmanns, N^Y. Tel. 115

T

C L A U D E > G R E E N

Plumbing Heating Phone 8-R-ll

24^Hr. Wrecker, Service

C a U lOO-w D a y s Call lO-F-31 Nights

S T O U T - C R A F T MargaretvUIe'

N E L S O N W I L L I A M S

A U Kinds of •

C A R P E N T E R W O R K Phone 186-W

MargaretvUIe, N . Y .

M A G K T R U C K S Allis-Chalmers Tractors and

Equipment

SAL1CS > S E R V I C E

Roney Equipment Cd. A n d e s — Gall 42-B-»

Jester's Funeral Home

Andes, N ; Y .

A M B U L A N C E S E l ^ V I C B

Phone Andes 37

C O N C B E T ® B L O C K S '

P A R T I T I O N B L O C K S

All Blocks Vibrator M a d e

D E I ^ W A B E C E M E N T

P R O D U C T S

MargaretvUIe ' P h o n e 86-B-12

International Trucks Fruehauf TraUers

GuUder Third Axle Units

Sales - Service

K . Fi S C O T T

MargaretvUIe Phone 49-B-2

• . • For

, A I R T R A V E L It'a

P . K . R . A I R W A Y S , I N C . ' M a r ^ r e t v U I e Airport

MargaretviUe, N . Y .

P L U M B I N G ^ H E A T I N G

Oomplete Bathrooms, HitchV

Sinhs, H o t W a t e r Tanks , P n m ]

Complete Installation

H . O E H L I N G E B , A B K V I L L E Sorry, N o Pfaone, Please Write

or See M e at the Store '

Wayland Gladstone Auctioneer >

Phone 27-R-21 Andes , N . Y ,

LOCAL AND PERSONAL : Miss Juanita Kelly spent the

weekend with friends in Brooklyn.

The Altruist class will meet Thursday evening, Feb, 12, with Mrs. Elton Shaver.

Miss Ella Jackson of Dellu spent; the weekend with Attorney and Mrs. Laymah Snyder.

Mr. ^ d Mrs. Augustus Tietbohl were called to Allenwood, Pa., by the death of a sister of Mrs. Tiet-boht They returned Sunday.

Mrs, Rrank Kittle was removed to the hospital last Thursday and placed undisr an oxygen tent. At 'present she is some improved.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Tyler of Stamford were Sunday guests of their - brother- and sisterrin-law, Mr! and Mrs. Russell G. Tiller.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W , Boggs and daughter, Charlene, of- Ossi-ning were Weekend guests' of Mrs. Boggs' mother, Mifs. Winton JRuff.

Mr. andiJWrs: Slauson, who have been living in the; Levy bl)6ck, moved to the rooms vacated by Mr. and Mrs, George Bloodgood;

Mrs. Otto Meyer entertained the Pinochle" club Wednesday eve-ning. Mrs. Peter Leming and Mrs. Carroll - Van Benschoten had high scores.

Born Jan. 30 to Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of Ypsilanti, Mich.j

daughter, Diane Lynn.^ Mr. and Mrs. Galvin . Miller are the grand-parents. •

Miss Marion Gonnell, Miss Ger-trude Klapper and ^liss Rita Mc-Nitt v ere guests of Miss Evelyn Wolff^at her home in Beacon over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Smith attended the annual success ban-quet given by the Washington Distributing company at Ken-nedy's inn in Binghamton Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwyn G. Lloyd and daughter, Kay, of Bingham^ ton arid Edward Birdsall of Bloomville were weekend guests at the home of Mrs:\ Kathryn Lloyd.

The regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star will be held in its rooms in the Masonic hall, MargaretvUIe, Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 8 p. m. They look forward to a good attendance. ' .

Mrs. Rowland G. Hill enter-tained the Arkville Pinochle club at luncheon Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Harold Garrison, Mrs. John Goupil and Mrs. Andrew Vredenburg had high scores.

Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Mason were last week Wednesday dinner guests at the home of their daugh-ter, Mrs. Robert Pultz, and family in Fleisehmanns. The occasion was tne birthday of Mrs. Mason.

T h e Rebekah Iqdge will have a

valentine party after the meeting

Feb . 9.

Mrs. O. B. Marks is confined to her ^home with brcmchitis and under the care of Dr. Palen.

Bom to Mr. "and Mrs. Oscar Dougherty at the MargaretvUIe hospital Jan. 23, a daughter, Bar-bara Mae.

- Rev. Ei L, Crabb, who was re cently appointed pastor of the Margaretville Methodist church ha^ beeh taken ill. He was not lable to preach here Sunday and will not move here until he re-covers his health. A farewell party was given for Rev. and Mrs Crabb at Wappinger's Falls one ,night last week. Rev. Crabb be-came ill at the party and was taken to a hospital.

James "Sanford, Miss Ruth San-ford, lab technician at the Mar-garetville hospijal. Miss Mary Gorman, R. N-, superintendent ot i urses at the sa^ne hospital, and Miss Edith Davidsdn, R. N., office nurse for Dt. Palen, left Tuesday for a six-week trip to CEdifornia in the car of Mr. Sanford.

Al Hall of / Stamford, ^ dii?trict game manager for'the CatskUls, talked before the Margaretville Rotary club Tuesday at the regu-: lar meeting which was held at Bowl's hotel. Mr. Hall told the Rotafians that hunting and fishing are big business and spend four billion dollars per year. This is a greater sum than all the gaso-line stations in the U. S. A*, re-ceive, more than is spent in all the drug stores, more than is spent for any other outdoor sport. Con-servation is fairly new in America and is a growing development. Without it the laiUd will fail to feed the growjhg ' population and mankind will stki^e as it, indeed, already has in some parts of the world. •

Hot Baseball 'Next Summer! Ed Ruelbachj who led National

league pitchers in 1905, 1906 and 1907 during which the Chicago Cubs won pennants, and when the infield, Tinkers to Evers' to Chance, made the fans tallr from East to West, is working for the Wafeh-Perini company on the dam job at Downsville.

More than that, Louis Perini of B. Perini & Sons, Inc., a dam contractor, is the owner of the Boston Braves of the National league, which team is expected by Boston fans to finish not lower than 1, 2, 3 in the race this year. Mr. Perini is a baseball enthusiast himself.

But further still, and equally important, Downsville comes close to being the best basebaU town in the county, and it has been so for 50 years. This fact stems from Fred Odwell and his brother, George. Fred was an infielder with the Cincinnati Reds when Christie M^thewson was pitching for the New York Giants. George played professional ball with Al-bany. The two Odwells liave kept Downsville on the baseball map for half a century.

So it will pay baseball fans in Delaware, Otsego and Sullivan' towns to keep an eye on Downs-ville. They'll see a smart te£un in operation. Fred Odwell pitched for Wilkes-Barre before he got into faster company

Within two years Downsville will have perhaps 200 new skilled and unskilled men on the dam and on the 35 miles of new high-way both sides of the village be-tween Downsville and Margaret-ville. A good local baseball team doubtless would be well supported; —Hancock Herald.

Mrs. Affron Salt Present

T o Her J^pyal Highness

Mrs. Louis Affron of this village sent a wedding present to Princess Elizabeth on the occasion of her recent wedding. Mrs. Affron re ceived the below letter in acknowl-edgement.

Buckingham Palace . 15th January, 1948.

DeaJC Mrs. Affron : I am desired by the Priiifcess

Elizabeth to convey to you pter Royal Highness" sincere thanks for your kind present, which the Princess Elizabeth accepts with pleasure as a token of your good wishes on the occasiori of Her Royal Highness' marriage.

Yours sincerely, . Margaret Leymsin

Lady in Waiting

Commissioner J>uMond T a l ^

Tomorrow's world was present-ed as bitter and sweet to members of the New York State Horticul-tural society at its banquet in the Governor Clinton hotel last Fri-day night. . , •

Chester C. DuMond, state Com-missioner of Agriculture and Mar-kets, warned: "We have got to be-gin to see that .our apples live-up to the mark or else get out-of the business of raising apples for the market." x '

Frederic Snyder, local lecturer, foresaw a virtual "life qUake' which may come of the march of millions in China and India be-yond their boundaries, and the possible development of a weapon greater than the atomic bomb through new finds in solar radia-

The commissioner spoke as toastmaster and the lecturer as guest speaker on a program Which paid tribute to Roy McPherson, former secretary of the society and to 4-H club work. The pro-gram was 'opened by Donald Green of Chazy, N. Y., president of the society.

Mayor Oscar\ V. Newkirk wel-comed the members and urged the convention committee to re-turn the annual eastern, meeting of the society to the city next year.

Commissioner DuMond s'tressed the point that "these < are very hazardou^times."—^Kingston Free-man.

Given a Stork Shower Fleisehmanns, Feb. 3. —A sur-

prise stork shower was given in honor of Mrs. Jefferson Kelly at the home of Mrs. Leland Kelly in Fleisehmanns^Feb. 2. The house was decorated in: Pink and blue runners. Mrs. Kelly received many beautiful gifts. A delicious lunch was served. Everyone en-joyed watching Mrs. Kelly open her gifts.

. P B B S O B I P T I O N S C A R E F U L L Y C O M P O U N D E D

T E U C P H O N E 98-F-21 A C A R G A R E T V l i i l J S . N . I

P O L A R O I D

C L I P - O N G L A S S E S

$2.50 .

' T O N I H O M E P E R M A N E N T

$1.98 Refills^ - $1.00

75e Noxzema ........ ,....49c

55c Lustdrcreme .......49c

Porters Salve 33c

60c Heets Liniment...-49c

35c VapoRub 29c

Ext. Witch Hazel, pt. 39c

Vitamin D Hand

Lotion ....dt9c

Kellys Cough Syrup....75c

V A L E N T I N E S . Ic tp 50c

Valentine .Napkins ^ '

17c

, E L E C T R I C

H E A T I N G PAl )

3 Heat - $5.95

Uses only 55 watts.

Byadbury Equalizer.. 1.25

Rat Nip 29c

Penicillin, 100,000

unit

Npvoxil 2.98

Penovoxil Caps. 1.57

Mastitis Indicators 50G K o w Kare, Ig 1.35

Bag Balm ,70<;

Sealtest Cherry Ice Cream Tarts...... .each 15c

P A P E R A N D P A I N T I N G

I have a steamer to remove old

paper in shbrt time;

Wallpaper books . . . H a v e yonr

vporic done before the i u ^

L e t m e spray your f n ^ t n r e .

Ernest L . H a U , Arena , N . Y.

P l ^ O T O G B A P H S

Commercials and lUastratlVe

" P O R T R i M T S , C H I L D R E N

Identiflcation Copies

H E R M A N J O R D A N '

Kelly C o m e r s T e L 3 F 4

L O C A L and L O N G D I S T A N C E

> H ^ m j N G

C O A L i . « Immediate DeliTOry

A L F R E D J . B A R R E T T Arena» N , T ,

F b o n e BfargaretvlUe IS-R-SST'

Mrs, G. B. Maurer, who has spent the past month'in Framing-ham, Mass., and her daughter, Priscilla Maurer, a student at M. I. T.j Boston, Mass., arrived Friday to spend a week at the Boye; home. . -

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trowbridge were in Albany Moriday night. They brought back James San-ford, son of Mr. and Mrs-. Grover Sanford. He will spend some time with them while his parents are in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs,- Judson Weeks, Mrs. Henrietta Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. George Bloodgood moved Saturday to the former Winter residence, comer Maple- and Orchard streets, which was pur- chased last fall.

Mrs. Lawrence Emerson of Andes and John Close 'of Phoeni-cia a niece and nephew of Mrs.

O. Hess, were recent guests at her home. Mrs. Hes^ is con-valescing "after being, confined to her lied for four months.

RusseU G. Tyler of this village, Marion D. Morse of Fleisehmanns and Bert D. Townsend of Delhi r vt hich was one of attended the National Heating! ggt Januar^^ days and VentUation exposition held in -Grand Central Palace, New York city, Monday and Tuesday.

Miss Miriam Bergin, an expert watchmaker of New Brunswick, N. J., has. been secured by the Shafer jewelry store here to help in the repah- of watches and will enable Shafer's to take care of the cWatch trade without long waits. •

Ten members and ' two guests attended a meeting-'of the Junior Home Bureau at the home of Mrs. Lee Fix last week Wednesday for a study of formal and informal teas.The group will meet with Mrs.- Frank Logwin of ArkvUle Wednesday, Feb." 11 at 8 p. m. Members are requested to bring a white e lephant for sale. .

-Mr. Mrs. Myron H. Ross of Schenectady, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Ross of Balboa> Canal Zone« anA Floyd A. Ross of Washington, D. C. spent a few days with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Dugan.^ They were called here by the death of their fat i r, Fred M. Ross, who, had been a patient in the Mar-

hospital for sfevefal

P I A N O T U N I N G A N D

R E P A I R I N G

60 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E

Send Orders to:

Prof. Albert B. Tondra 37 M t . H o p e Blvd.

Hastings on Hudson , N . Y .

^ or to

Mrs . D o n Cowan , Margaretville

Phone 3-F-2

Mr. John Vermllyea, Arkville Phone 58rR

garetville weeks.

January Cold in Oneonta

January was one of the most frigid months in the 52 y e a r s of official weather records in One-onta, Weather Observer F. M. H Jackson! says.

The month came in cold and got progr essively colder, closing with a final day on Saturday,

the four coldr on record.

The mercury dipped to a low of minus 21 degrees Saturday in the city. Only three times previously have temperatures been lower in January, Mr. Jackson said. These were 28 below on Jan. 19, 1904; 24 below on Jan. 13, 1912, and 23 below on Jan. 28, 1925. In^shorti the 21 below on Saturday was the lowest for any January 'day in the last. 23 years, i, '

The 52-year average, for that month is 24.8 degrees above zero, while the mean temperature for the past month was 15 degrees, or 9.2 degrees below the average, Mr. Jackson said.

Elsewhere in Oneonta area the unofficial' readings Saturday and Sunday wre much lower than in Oneonta.—Oneoijta Star. •• *

'Will Have Six Weelcs of Weather New, Kingstoli, Feb. 4.—Monday

Was Candlemas day or Ground; Hog or as most of us say .Wood-chucl day. The old folk story says that the dormant qhuck on that day wakes up to take a pe«k at the outside, if the sun, is shin-ing he can see his shadow, then retire for another nap • of six weeks.v T3iis >year the suii shone so. ,we will -have bur u^ual* six ihore weeks of winter.

Steamed Clams S T A N ' S T A V E R N

Fresh F r o m Natural L o n g

> Island Clam Beds

Platters of French Fries

P O P U L A R B E E R S

A L L L E G A L B E V E R A G E S

Route 30—Arena , N . Y .

HER HEART CAME UP . IN HEP MOUTH . s. "

. so elated was she after one ^sit to The Gift Shop.

Valentine's Day, Feb.

Tins Year, B e Different!

Greet your, valentine with a gift from tiie 61ft Shop.

Don 't miss^ our n e w selection of Costume J e w e b 7

Full selection of Valentine Cards for all the family.

W/A

G I F T S 4 - I 0 P

L O U — ^

P h o n e I S f - F ^

jf. W

BABCOCK ELECTRIC Bridge street, Margaretviile, N . Y .

All Electrics^ Appliances Phonpgraj^ Record^

Store Hours; 1 to 5 P. M . Daily; W e ^ e s d a y and

Saturday Evening, 7 to 10

P H O N E lO-F-2

l^ecial $ale in Size 14 DRESSES W e have an exceptionally long line of size 14 which

must be disposed of. Some reduced

as low as 50%»

Good Buys in Coats, Blouses, Skirts and Snowsuits

E N R O L L I N O U R B L A N K E T C L U B

JARDINE SHOPPE Downsville, N . Y .

Mar<?h of Dimes Dance Margaretville Fire Hall

Tuesday Evening, Feb. 10 " I '

Under the direction of Dick Bunting for the

American Legion

Have a Good Time and Help a Good Cause

Receipts for the March of Dimes Polio Campaign

p m m m n A m

The new btous^varid skirt look

b styled for the av<^rage-slzed woman

by RITE-HT.

The 1'piece dress has a surplice top

and a double'petal pepium. • • y ' ' i '

The black or riavy

f)ne-|||ied rayon skirt contrasts

with the printed Trico jersey top.

Sizes

$7.95

HARRIS of MargarelHU

••Sf