Plage Elglit OATSKILX, UOONXAIX NEW8^ Margaretville, N. Y., Friday, August 22, 1958

DANCING

THE TAVERNOUVZSEA y

E V E » Y S A T U R D A Y N IG H T

/ CONSTABLE’S ORCHESTRADEUCtoUS FOOD WONDEBFDIi DBINK9

No Oovn^No snnimnni

T H E R O XBU R Y N EW S

Fishing & Hunting MoviesEXC3LUSIVE FILMS for SPORTSMEN’S CLUBS

Over 2 Hours of Eixciting Sound and Color Action Film

SHOWN AT

U p p e r E lso p u s F is h & G a m e

C lu b h o u s eOn Route 28 Betweoi Pine Hill and Big Indian

S A T U R D A Y , A U a 23

8 p . M .

Donation $1.00 Includes Refrestaments Ladles Invited

FRANCO’S PIZZAFLEISCHMANNS, N. T.

Specializing in

P I Z Z A

W ith S a u s a g e , M u s h ro o m s ,

A n c h o v ie s a n d C h e e s e

ORDERS TO TAKE OUT OR TABLE SERVICE

(Next fo Amiand Camp & Hotel Supply)

A U C T I O I ^L. F. Starr & N. H. Keefe will sell at Public Auction

SATURDAY, AUG. 23At 10 A. M.

A t L e x in g to n , N . Y .

One mile west of viUage on Route 23A at the former Lillian La Ment White residence.

Oomiilete foniiBlilngs at two homes of antiques. A few modem pieces, ctmsistlng of two mwble top tables, S marMe t< wash stands, S marble top dressers, 10 wadi stands, Boston nx ers, 6 rose ba(& tdutirs, waA bon and pitchers, clocks, pictures, mirrors, 3 <me-draw stands, cradle, 5-piece living sidte, moj ica, bookca quilts, rugs, small coffee grinder, cbild’s captain chair, all hinds of dressers, beds and cli rs, dishes of all ]dnds> stoves, castor set and ideigh bed.

S pianos, 2 refrigerators, 2 gas stoves, 2 buggies, sleigh.Tliese pn^ierties are for sale. This is one of the largest coUectimi of antiques you will {ind in this a r ^

By Order of ETHEL A. ZINCK

DECKER’S20% Economy Dairy Ration

D 9 Bulk$L00 Per Ton More Sadied

UNIMDM SACKED OSDEB ONE TON MZNIBICBI BUIA OTOEB TWO TONS

B IR D R O O F IN G

DOUBLE COVERAGE and THICK BUTIS ROLL ROOFING and FELT

ROOF COATING and ROOF CEMENT

O n e 12x14 W o o d S ilo . . . $345

E. M. DECKERA n des, N . Y . P hone 2671

Monday, Aug. 18, 1958 Irma M. Griffin, Editor

Robert Cammer of this place and Gilbert Lawrence of Mar- garetville, acccMnpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Young, a ^ - cultural teacher and his wife, spent the past week at the FFA -Camp Oswagachie at Croghan.

Peter Webster Jr. of Whitestone is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James O. Boerem. Mrs. Helen Dragon of W hit^tone is visiting her daugh-, ter, Mrs. Boerem.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Carmeli of Brooklyn spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bouton. Mr. and Mrs. Keuben TOimondg of Oneonta were FWday guests.

Miss Elaine Cammer spent last week with Miss B®fuiie Rossman at West Hurley.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeDuc of Valley Stream and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petterson of Cambria Heights spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beebe.

Mrs. Robert S(*midt and chil­dren, Robert, Frederick and Ber­nadette, of Jersey Oty, N. J., spent the weekend a t their Rox.- bury home.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Coe and children, Judy, Vernon Jr. and Gary, of Windham were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Dal^ D ^ker. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shufelt of Ashland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Decker. Mr. Decker’s mother, Mrs. Florence Decker of 'W^d- ham, is spending some time with them.

Mrs. Emma Andrus of Oneonta is visiting her brother-in-law and ,sister, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Scutt.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Decker and son, Donald, were guests last Sim- day of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Waterman a t Ashland.

Mr. and Mrs. William Griffiths and children, Peter, James and Ann, of Leominster, Mass., spent the weekend with Mrs. Griffiths’ parents, Mr. £ind Mrs. George W. Tupper. The children remained to spend the week here.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alex­ander of West Englewood, N. J., visited Mr. and Mrs. George Un­derwood. They stopped a t the Carlton hotel, Grand Gorge.

Miss Anne Ohlander of Brook­lyn is visiting Miss Mary Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. George Uhl and daughter, Claudia, of Ridgewood, L. L, are spaiding three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Furman.

Rev. and Mrr . R u ^ n Scudder and son,'Da^di spent-the week­end with an aunt, Mrs. Katherine Scudder.

Misses Nancy and Joan Brower of Albany spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. David Brower.

Mr. and Mrs. John Carl of Belmore, L. L, Mrs. N. K. Ste­phens of 6unellen, N. J., and Miss Constance Pesaturo of Newark, N. J., who are vacationing a t the Johnson farm, Kdly Comers, at­tended Roxbury Methodist church Sunday.

Mrs. Csirrie Ftodi has returned from a week’s vacation from her duties a t Kirkside, which she spent at Rochester and Richmond.

Mrs. Charles Nevejans of Springfidd Gardens, L. I., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weber.

Trooper and Mrs. TenEyck of Margaretville will move into an apartment in the house of Mrs. Edna Balmes.

Mrs. Raymond F. Cronk has retxumed home after v e ra l days’ stay at the MargaretviHe hospital. Her cousin, Mrs. Eva Mihalko of Carl Place, L. L, is a g uest'a t the Cronk home.

Miss Joan Schoonmaker of Fort Plain spent the week«id a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Tyler.

Mrs. David Brower spent last week with her so nand daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Brower, in Schenectady.

'M is. George B. Mattice. rode her horse a t the horse show a t Nickerson’s grove, Gilboa, Sun­day.

Mr. and Mrs. Obe Zuidema and dau^ter, Mary, of North Hale- don, N. J., spent the weekend at their Roxbury home. Their son, Larry, spent the summer here, working for W alter Meade.

Thomas J. Riley left Monday morning for Bradenton, Fla., and his winter home at the ti^OT park there alter spending the past few months a t the honey house of M. K BaUard.

Mrs. Lewis Higgins and chil­dren, Dorothy, William and Lewis Jr., were in Middletown two days to see Mrs. Higgins’ father, Al­bert Crawford, who is a patient at the hospital there with arthri­tis. ^

Mrs. W. D. White was at Camp Minnetoska, Cooperstown, Sunday to see her daughter, N ^cy, who is waterfront director there. Misses April Higgins, Kathy Rhy- ner, Marian Lutz, ^ t t y Fuller and Linda Hinkley spent from Tuesday, the 12th, to the 19th at the camp.

Mrs. Dorothy Stone of Stam­ford was a Simday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stone. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dean.

Mrs. Taylor More of New York city will visit Mrs. W. D. White and Mrs. Frank Wilson.

Became Suddenly 111Miss May Allen became stid-

denly ill Sunday morning at 3 with a nasal hemorrhage. Her guest, Miss Anne Ohlander of Brooklyn, was with her. Her sis­ter, Carolyix is with her at pres­ent. She is improved.

Charles E. Rimibel of King- town, Pa., and Digumbur Mahin- dre of India, who are employed by M. E. Ballard, attended the fourth t^ u a l meeting of the Roxbury Eastern Agriculture so­ciety held a t the UMvepsity of Massachusetts' a t A^oher^ on Aug. 9.

A daughter, weighing seven pounds 13 ounces, was bom Tues­day to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark at the Margaretville hospital.

I t a . Peter Pamell has been visiting Relatives in Baltimore, Md., for two weeks. Her mother, Mrs. Harry Wallace, and niece. Miss Peggy Jones of Baltin^re, returned home with her for a va- vation. They have gone back. Leonard Pamell of Hazelton, Pa., is now visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pamell.

Howard Cartwright returned h(»ne &om Albany hospital Mon­day and. is getting ^ong well.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van Valk- enburgh and daughter, Nancy, WCTe Sunday guests of Ito. and Mrs. '\^Uiam Grenolds and family of Vestal, and Mrs. Robert Van Valkenburgh accompanied them back to her Roxbury home.

M any Dealers Came To Roxbury Show

G rant M ade For Cancer Control

Delhi, Aug. 15.—A grant for cancer control in Delaware county, totaling $2,715, was made this week by the New York State Di­vision of the American Cancer society.

■nie appropriation covers opera­tion of the society’s infohnation, public education and patient serv­ice programs here for the fiscal year beginning Sept. 1. I t is part of the total $491,026 aUoted for nearly 150 education and pa­tient projects in the 554 up-state counties. All funds were con­tributed by the public during the annual Cancer Crusade.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker and daughters, Virginia and Helen, o l West Oneonta were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Baker.

Mrs, Ina Craver and son, Rich­ard, of Kingston, Mrs. Laura Guthrie of Kdly Comers and Mrs. Viola Ward Haugh and daughters, Ruby and Arlene, of Fulton were visitors of their cousin, Mrs. Aima J(dinson, Sunday and they enjoyed a picnic lunch.

liCss Anna E. Gockel spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gockel.

Ridiard "niompeon of Pratts- ville spent the week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and I^lrs. John Dugan Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Archi­bald of Scotia spent the weekeid wit htheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ennist and Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Shultis.

Mr, and Mrs. Henry Van Vlads spent Monday in Poug^eMspsie with her brother-iii-law and sis­ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Baldwin. Mrs. Van V la^ and Mr. Baldwin ceelbrated their birthdays a t this time.

KrUi of StmA son, Allen Randall, weighing

seven pounds, was bom Friday morning, Aug. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Allen Hinkley a t the Mar­garetville hospital

Mrs. Arthur Clark and daugh­ter, Barbara Lynn, retum td home Saturday from the Margaretville hospitaL

Mr. and Mrs. William McIntyre of Rochester were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Valk- e n b u ^ . Mrs. McIntyre is the framer Eunice Van Valkoiburgh.

O nteora Opens Septem ber 3

Faculty members of the Onteora cehtral schools will convene for the fall term Tuesday, Sept. 2, at the main building in Boiceville for a district superintendent’s confer­ence. The program will indude addresses by Reginald R. Bennett, district superintendent, and Albert S. Fox, member Onteora board of education. . Tojrics to be given consideration during the confer­ence will Indude teachers’ assoda- tion business, sdiool policy and rules, the cirriculum, orientation for new personnel, grade level meetings and schedule planning.

The fadl term for students of the district .wiH b e ^ with a full day session Wednesday, Sept. 3. Students will be housed in five buildings witfiln the district, in­cluding buOdings in Boiceville, West Hurley, Phoenida, Pine IDU and Woodstodc. Parents are re­quested to amiplete the registra­tion next wedc of any s tu d ^ t who has not previously enrolled in the s y s t ^ R e^ tra tio n hours will be between 8 a. m. and 4 •p. m. in t te Boiceville, West Hurley and Woodstock Iniildings.

Bus passaiger lists have l^en posted in an the post offices of the district for the convenience of district residents. Ihfcmnation rdating to ^ t e descriptions and jdeparture times is indudied on the passenger lis t

JMIrSt Belle S andm onMrs. Belle Sanderson, 80, of

Ddhi died a t the Delhi hospital TWday.. A native of Andes, Iifrs. Sander­son was bom June 11, 1 8 ^ daughter of William and Agnes (Mein) Middlemist ' She was married to Andrew Sanderson Dec. 6, 1899.

She is survived by a daugjiter, Mrs. Dorothea Levinson of New York; a son, William, of Delhi; four sisters, A&s. Agnes Ruther­ford.''of k Walton, Mrs. Elizabeth MdDonald of Ddhi, Mrs. KQen Quidc of Meridale and lH&s. Elssie Gladstone of Andes; twa brothers, James Middlemist of Adams and Thcanas of DeLancey.

Roxbury, Aug. 13.— The annual antique show of the Gould Memorial Reformed church was held Aug.-13 and 14 a t the Rox­bury central sdiooL Hie dozen or so dealers, some from far-away places, were as follows;

Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of Leonardsville, spedalists in glass and china, but also have furniture and primitives. (Primitives are any old artides once used.) Their most valuable item is a pair lustres in Bohemian glass valued at $100. Thfe oldest is probably a coffee grinder 125 years old. Thero was a stereoscope and a set of views— the first time such an item has been seen a t a show here. Two other dealers also had st^oscope views. A * doUhouse with old furniture of soft metal and induding old-time easels arid pictures was shown,

Mrs. Robert Biffgett of Fulton- ham said she deals in “anything antique that will sell.” Her most valuable item is a Kentucky rifle valued at $100, Her oldest? Hard to, tell, but a l£urge butter bowl might share this honor with a flax wheel, A highchair and a doll were appealing.

Mrs. L, Erwina Couse of Mil­ford, who was here last year, is the well-known “button lady,” She collaborated with the late Marguerite Miner Maple in writ­ing a book on buttons and she had hundreds oh display. She also had other antiques and postcards. An early Satsuma jardiniere was induded.

The D^tons of Syracuse had a general line of antiques with jewelry in the lead. There v^as also brass, china and glassware.

Dan Jansen of Cobleskill had a line of decorative antique glassT ware, diina, primitives and other items.

Danny (3eist of Samarifi, Mich., had a general,line— two Gemisfri pewter plaques, stem faces of old Cterman kings, Carbliis Magnus and Frederick Barbarossa caught the eye. His oldest items were a Ridgeway tan pitcher vwth pic­tures of Ivanhoe. IDs most .valua- able wai a cut bowlpitdier^^^|]iji^ a t $^J •

E d w i^ IKmbley and^> Bromley came ^ m Elint,Their oldest item was a ChantiUy bisque figurine dated 1840, and Italian porcelain heads from 1830. They had a gorgeous cranberry base, made by. spedal order of royalty in England. There was a Mt. Washington Berumse—a com­pote under glass.

Mary Elizabeth Paraviti spe- dalizes in china. Her most in­teresting and valued items she considers to be a collection of snuff bottles dating from 1700. One remarkable tortoise-shell bot­tle decorated with turquoise and pearl is dated 1795. One lovely smooth little bottle had a design painted on the inside by an artist working with a hairline brush, reaching inside through the tiny top. There was also an amazing “marriage cup” which the bride and groom drink together. The glass skirt of a doll is the larger driiddng cup for the groom, and a tiny cup held by the doll is the bride’s cup. A tiny snuff box contained a tiny miniature spoon in the lid.

Mrs. Ray W. Ball of EllenviUe had a remarkable button collec­tion with dress sets m d collectoirs' items and Wedgewood buttons. She also had diina and bric-a- brac.

'Mollie Rusland of Albany had a sterling inlay silv^ collection. Her oldest and most valuable item was a cranberry pitdier dating about 75 to 100 years ago. An overl^d cranberry lamp was also valuable.

Mi& Myra ’Tinklepau^ had a bisque^ figure of a little girl with a bat, and k itto is in h«* lap, and a dog. There was a remarkable "Chalw cat” and a stuffed doth cat. A doll with an authentic antique costume an^ a music box aroused interest.

"Betty’s Bam” of New Scotland (near Albany), owned by Mrs. Betty Hotaling, yielded charming artides: Oldest and most valuable were Clarlsbad ice cream and cake se^ charming hand-made fiowered dishes. Mrs. .Hotaling drew attention to the hand-made irregularities.. These were the I«t^perty of Mie family more than 150 yeara. There was an early American knife box, a “Gone With the Wind” lamp, an Empire writ­ing desk^

“CJountry Antiqueis” of (Serman- town, N. Y., spedalized in Ameri­can primitives and provindal pieces. There was a toy stove, pewter dtehes, furniture before 1830, and decorative items b ^d es antiques. The oldest itan , said the proprietors, was a Pilg^nrn's d iair d a t^ 1650, not induded in the. show. The oldest, a t the show was a pair of decorative candle sconces dated 1760. There was a box of Burl , wood, remark­able as it was flat, not r t ^ ^ <a remarkable primitive pabitihg f^d animal-shaped molds.

Named On TicketHalcottville, Aug. 18.—Hyman

Moskowitz of this village was nominated by write in ballot at the August 12 primary for Mem­ber of AssemUy for Delaware county on the Liberal party ticket

Sflverman’s Pziint StoreFleischmanns

We are ready to serve yon wltlt Palnte and Sandies at the towest poaaOde prices. ‘

CEHJNO WHITE PAINT fw use over ceilings,aheetrook and walls__________________ gaL$3.00

OUTSIDE WHITE, groond in pore linseed <ril______gaL$4JS0MASTEBOBAFT HOUSE PAINT, friilte <»ily, also

prime coaterS-Ib. Cut WHITE or OBANOE SHELLAC.DENATDBED ALCOHOL__________FLAT WHITE

.gaL«4.C0

PAINT KHINNEB for Interiw and Exterior.PUBE TCBPS in sealed oootainers---------FDBE TUBPS In bulk.

-gaL«4.2S .gaL$L80

-gaL|S4)0np—gaL75c -gaL«LS5-gaL$L10

Merfcins' PORCH and DECK ENAMEL, 11 colors___gaL $4.60A Comi ete Line of IMPEBIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPEB

in Stock at Low Prices Also Soper Kem-XMie, Kem-Glo, Fabulon, MoCIosky Gym Seal,

__ Magic Sealer and TungsealUNOLEDM BUGS and a CatapMie line of BOOFINO PAPEB A Cmn ete line of Sherwin-WOllaiBS, Ftttsbarg DoFont and

BtoUn FaintsHALF FBICE Ml dlscoiltlnaed colors in Sherwin-Williams,

Merkin, DuPont inside gloss and semi-gloas. This does not include wMte.

I . a L V E R M A NFLEISCHMANNS FHONE 228

APPLIANCES FURNITURE

TATFS Home Applizmce CenterHolpolnt - BCA Whirlpool

Complete Kitchens—OoieTa, Curtis Cmnmwclal Befrlgeratioa

Grand Gorge, N. Y. TeL Jono 8-7S11

FASHIONSIN

FURNITURE CatH'oUowBd Roscoe, N. T.

TeL 2S828

AUTO BODY REPAIRS GAS, SERVICE

LEN-RAY 'BODY SHOPAUTO BODY and FENDEBS BEPAIBED

Conidete Colllsiim Service B^t Glass Installattons

Gemolne Chrysler Farts ft Service ABKVILLE TeL Blarg. 2172

Conway Bros.Fyrofax Gas Service Gas Space Heaters Phoenicia, N. Y.

Ph. Overland 8-441STanks St AppUa pes AvaOaUe for Immediate

Installation

AUTOMOBILE DEALER

RUSSELL ARCHIBALD CO.CADILLAC

Aotliorlzed Sales and Service HBESTONE TIBES

97 St. DELHI Tel. 100

NICK SPALLONEPLASTERING - CONCBETE BLOCK

SIASONBY - PATIOS - CHIMNEYSUargaretvllle TeL 2374

AUTOMOBILE DEALER PLUMBING AND HEATING

If It'S Antmnotlve Try Us First

t niv stATjw.s and SICCYTIETBOHLS, INC.

126 Main St. ' DELHI Fb<»e 276

Storey Plumbing & HeatingPLUMBING and HEATING

CONTBACTOB General Motors-Deloo Heat

Main Street - Margaretville - 0887

BElCB-NEill

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS

JAMES S. FORD & SON( bivegtlHi Stoflon

on A1L-Make« id Cm Gm * Eleotrio Weidiiw

“Can Us When Yoa Have Car Trouble” Bhaadahnii . TeL Overland 8-4474

A & B TIRE SERVICE, INC.Serviof Deiamve.Ooimty

il k Yoaii Local Gawiga ttt Satfd U»:Your «res BSOAFITIjrG - VULGANmNG

An Sixes TniMor Tires BeiNired, ViAianlzedX dro Inflation __

AndiinrlKed Goodyear Dealer Whc eaale-RetaU Ddhl TeL 894

BUILDING MATERIALS AND BOTTLED GAS

WADLER BROS.BOTTLED GAS

Boflding Materials - Boofing Lombw and B<as«m Socles

T^ 249

R. H. Lewis & Son,Inc.GMC TBUCKS

Sales - Parts - Service 6 Bfereditli, Debi

TeL 188

FARM EQUIPMENT WELL DRILLING

DELHI TBACTOB SALES 66 Main St.Delhi, N. Y.

Tractors ft Eqatpmrat On the Farm Service

Fh<me IKdU 294

ABTESIAN WELL DBILLING All Work GuaranteedL. VANLOAN

P. O. Box 42, mghmonnt, N..Y.Fine Hm 8041 4, 4>/i, 6, 8-in. Wells

FARM HACHINEKT WOMEN’S APPAREL

ROSA FARM SALESBlaaa -Hisnfs — FergnsiHi

Minneapolis Moline — Case Terratrack New Htdland Fum Maobinnry

Wright Power Saws Upper Main DELHI Td. 414

E I L E E N ’ SThe Bight Style at the Bight Price

Opoi Friday and Saturday Nlg ta UntU 9Phoenicia TeL Overland 8-7343

CARPBTING

Colonial City Carpet Co., Inc.OBIENTALS., BBOADLOOH. DOMESTIOS

GABPEXING OF ALL KIMDS Coo tote Bog Installatioa and Bewailing

184N.ItOBtSt. Kingstcm TeLFedMal8-6X81

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Bdigioas Goods - Statnary • Fiotnres > Gifts Bosariea - BOswOs . Greeting Cards

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A. W. MOLLOTTArrow Shirts - HcQregor Sjwrtswear

Mallory and Dobbs Hats WtHsted Tex Clotties

802 Wan St. Kingsttm TeL'Federal 8 1780

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SPORTING GOODS—TOYS

MEN’S WEAR

FLANAGANSMen’s and Boys doUiing and Famishings

"Everyttiing finr.Dad and tb» Lad”Birt Schaffber Man ft-nuley doHiing

> Dress Snlts for Bent 881 Wan St. iOngston Td. Federal 1-0900

ELSTON SPORT SHOPTiqrs - Games - E^rting Goods

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A Complete Line Boy Scoot Xqiriment in Stock

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