M argaretville, N. Y., Thursday, October 29,1964 CATSKILL HODKTA1Ñ NÜWS PagéB lv»

Airm an’s FianceeMr. and Mrs.

H enry C a s t r o Moscoso of Ma­drid, Spain, have announced t h e engagem ent o f the ir d a u g h t e r , Rosey M aire, to A le R obert Allen Decker, son of Mr. a n d Mrs. George Decker of

Señorita M aire Arkville.

Señorita M aire is a secretary in a Madrid business office. Airm an D ecker is stationed a t Torrejan U. S. Air Force baise near M adrid. H e is home on leave.

A wedding is planned in M adrid fo r Oct. 15, 1965.

T I R E C L E A R A N C E S A L E

GATES CORONADOS Two fo r $15.95 and up*

Not Recaps N ot Seconds♦P lu s tax , and retreadable

casings.

M a r g a r e tv i l le B e a r A lin e m e n t

Bridge S treet

Miss Gossoo Died A t Brother’s Home

Miss K atie Gossoo, 72, died F ri­day m orning a t the home of her brother, Claude Gossoo, in Shan- daken.

Funeral services w ere held Monday afternoon a t the Gormley funeral home in Phoenicia. Rev. Russell Roe officiated. B urial is in the Shandaken R ural cemetery.

Besides her brother, Miss Gos­soo is survived by another brother, Raymond Gossoo, of K ingston and a sister, Mrs. E thel Sm ith, also of Kingston.

The d a u ^ te r of Caleb and E lla B arrison Gossoo, Miss Gossoo was bom April 22, 1892 in Shandaken.

Christmas Pageant Choir Being Formed

A combined high school and adult choir is being formed to present the annual MargaretviUe PTA-school Christm as program a t school scheduled for Monday eve­ning, Dec. 21.

R ehearsals will Ipe held on Sun­day afternoons, dates and tim es to be announced a t a la te r date. In ­terested adults m ay contact Mrs. R obert Jaeger a t school or a t her home by Nov. 9.

BARN SPRAYING and CATTLE SPRAYING

B R U C E E . E V E R E T T S R .

R o x b u ry , N . Y . P h o n e 3 5 2 1

O r Phone M ai^aretville GLF 586-2643

(Form erly owned and operated by th e la te E arl D ietrich)

Cattle and Farm DispersalsW e a r e e x p e r ie n c e d , c a p a b le a n d q u a l if ie d to h a n d le

e v e ry d e ta i l .

We also buy and sell used fum itore, single pieces or a houseful.

AIKENS AUCTION SERVICEDELANCEY, N. Y. PHONE DELHI 738-2371

S E C O N D A N N U A L

T U R K E Y S H O O TSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8

10 A. M. Until Dark( R a in o r S h in e )

R I F L E S S H O T G U N S .2 2 s

Upper Elsopus Fish & Game Clubhouse

R O U T E 2 8 , B I G I N D I A N , N . Y .

L a r g e F ro z e n B ird s ' R e f re s h m e n ts S e rv e d

—Political A dvertising— —Political Advertising—

ACS StudenU Wm Evaluate Election

Andes, Oct. 26.— A special elec­tion assembly w ill be presented a t the Andes central school Monday, Nov. 2, a t about 9:30 a. m. I t will feature two sk its and one serious portion in which key races wiU be considered.

The skits a re being w ritten by members of the junior American history 'class. One of these will be a variation on the- “Roving Re­porter” them e w ith interviews of the “men on the stree t.” Thé sec­ond wUl present a chance m eet­ing between two of the maijor candidates a fte r they have spent time in adjoining restau ran t booths criticizing each other.

Participants wiU include mem­bers of the junior and senior classes. The key races w ill be re ­viewed by K athy Oles, New York and California senate races; P a tty Berg, M assachusetts and Illinois governorships; K aren Joslin, Ohio and Texas, senate races; Linda Butler, A rkansas and Arizona governorships, and Joanne Twee- die, evaluation of Lyndon B. John­son, and M arie Siska, evaluation of B arry Goldwater.

Students in grades 7-12 will select candidates of th e ir choice for president and vice-president, senator and congressman in a .“mock” election bn Tuesday, to coincide w ith the regular election. I t will follow an election assembly to acquaint students w ith the cam ­paign issues and brief them on w hat each candidate stands for.

Members of the junior class will conduct a public opinion poll among the residents of the village regarding the coming presidential election.

Andes people will be asked to indicate th e ir choices for presi­dent and ■ vice-president, U. S. Senator and congressman. • They w in also be asked for whom they voted in 1960 and; if they have changed their presidentisd vote, why they have .,done so.

Juniors participating in the project are P a tty Berg, Michael Conine, Jam es Degnan, Roy Dick­son, Roxanne Laing, Harvey Morse, K athy Oles, R ita K ath- man, Jean Knapp and M arie Siska.

A selected group of juniors and seniors are m aking plans to cover sta te and national election re ­turns next Tuesday evening.

Using the school’s new televi­sion set and the facilities of the school cafeteria, team s of students will cover the country for presi­dential, senatorial and guberna­torial returns. The sections were set up as follows: New England, Middle A tlantic, Southeast, Mid­dle W est and Trans-M ississippi W est. The Andes group will end its coverage a t m idnight.

In addition; key sta te races vsóU be closely followed, particulcirly those senate races in New York, California, Ohio, Oklahoma, Texas arid PexmsylVania and gubernator­ial battles in M assachusetts, Illi­nois, A rkansas and Arizona.

Students participating are Jo ­anne Ali, Dona Cole, Jackie Cole, Jeanne Fleury, John H arvard, M aria G utierrez, M arilyn Liddle, B etty Temming, Linda Sm ith and K atíiy W inkler from the senior class and P a tty Berg, Michael Co- nine, Jam es Degnan, Roy Dickson, Roxanne Laing, Bursie Kiiapp, Dawn Hobbie, Linda B utler, K aren Joslin, R ita Kathm an, M arie Sis­ka, K athy Oles, Judy P reiser and Joanne Tweedie of the junior class.

The projects are under the di­rection of David C. Andrews of the social studies departm ent.

—^Political Advertising—

VOTE REPU BU CA NState Senator

THELegislation includes:

Aid to Education

H ighway Im p ro v ^ e n t

Conservation

Constmcticm

Laws A ffecting F irem ra and Their Widows

Laws Affecting S e n i o r Citizens

RECORDC ii^rm an:

Conservalion Conmiittee

Vlce-Cliaimian:Jo in t Li^;islative Commit­

tee on the B ai^e Canal Jo in t Li^^islative Commit­

tee on Conservation Law

E. Ogden Bush

100% Attendance Record—1964 SessionM E M B E R O F C O M M I T T E E

A F F M R S O F C I T Y O F N E W Y O R K F IN A N C E

A F F A IR S O F C I T I E S P E N A L I N S T I T U T I O N S

A G R I C U L T U R E P U B L IC H E A L T H

B A N K S T A X A T I O N

P U B L IC R E L I E F A N D W E L F A R E

A vote for Senator Bush is a vote for Délaware County.

Do Not Sacrifice This Record for??

D elaw are County Committee fo r Reelection of Senator Bush—^Kenneth Axtell, Deposit

Burton F. H all Died A fter Short Illness

B urton F . Hall, 69, a native of the Millbrook valley and lifelong resident of this area, died Tues­day in the V eterans hospital a t Albany, where he had been a pa­tien t for th ree weeks.

Funeral services w ill be held a t 2 p. m. Saturday in the M argaret­ville Advent C hristian church. Rev. A lbert Larcombe w ill offi­ciate. B urial will be in the San­ford cem etery in New Kingston valley. M ilitary funeral rites will be conducted by the Middletown American Legion post.

Mr. H all is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lula Allison Hall, two sons, Douglas H all of Roxbury and Francis HaU of Chichester, three daughters, Mrs. Eugene W ickham of Millbrook valley, Mrs. Virgil S tree ter of M argaretville eind Mrs. Hugh Ramp of Bainbridge, 15 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Also surviving are his six brothers, Aaron H all of Liberty, Raymond H all of Sidney, Clarence, Leroy and Kenneth HaJl of Unadilla and E rnest H all of Kelly Comers.

Bom July 6, 1895, Mr. HaU was the son of Merwin and K atherine Burns HaU. ^

Mr. HaU was a member of the MargaretviUe Advent Christián church, the A rena fire departm ent and the Middletown American Le­gion post. Hs was a veteran of the first W orld W ar.

Roderick Faulkner Buried in Halcott

Roderick Faulkner, 43, a long tim e resident of Fleischmanns, died Friday in the V eterans Ad­m inistration hospital a t Albany a fter an extended illness. He had undergone surgery there la st week Tuesday.

Fim eral services were held Sun­day aftem oon a t the H alcott Cen­te r M ethodist church. Rev. H or­ace Bohea officiated. Burial is in the H alcott cem etery. Mr. Bo­hea conducted a prayer service Saturday night a t the Gormley funeral home in Phoenicia.

Mr. Faulkner is survived by his wife, Mrs. Audrey BaUard Faulk­ner of Clovesville, a son, Andy Faulkner, and a daughter, Linda Faulkner, both of MargaretviUe, and his m other, Mrs; N ora F aulk­ner of Oliverea. Also surviving are four brothers, Jam es and Douglas Faulkner of Fleischmanns, Ray Faulkner of ArkvUle and Gordon Ingles, and six sisters, Dorothy W right of South Hadley, Mass., W aneta Hook of Otego, Anna McAdam of Oliverea, Lethia Faulkner and B etty and Leona Ingles.

Mr. Faulkner had been em­ployed by the New York S tate Electric and Gas company before his death. He had also served several sum iners as viUage polioe^ m an in Flfeischmanns and in M ar- garetvOle.

Kenneth A. George Stricken on Tanker

Kenneth A. George, 63, a native of Arkville, died last week Wed­nesday a t Southwest H arbor, Me., a fter being stricken on the tanker Cape Ann Socony.

Funeral services were held Sun­day aftem oon a t Rockland, Me., where Mr. George lived. Burial is in the ViUage cem etery a t Thomaston, Me.

Mr. George is survived by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Gray George, two sons, W arren M. George of Peabody, Mass., and F red F. George of W arren, Me., and nine grandchildren. Also surviving are two, brothers, Hammie George of Andes and Ralph George of De­posit.

Bom June 29, 1901, Mr. George was the son of M erritt and TUle Warrei^ George of D ry Brook He began his career w ith the MobU Oil company in Arkville in the business presently conducted by E. F. T raver and son. He w ent to Maine in 1945 as a truck driver for the company. Three weeks before his death he had gone aboard to serve on the tanker.

Mrs. Helen Conway Died A fter Illness

Mrs. Helen Conway of Phoe­nicia died suddenly la st week Tuesday in Benedictine hospital, Kingston, where she had been a patient for three days.

Funeral services were held F ri­day morning a t S t. Francis de Sales church, w ith a . requiem mass. The K nights of Columbus and Ladies SodaUty of the chiu’ch were led in a rosary service F ri­day n ight by F r. Gorman and F r. Crane a t the Gormley funeral home. Members of the Phoenicia R otary club and Phoenicia Cham­ber of Commerce visited in a body. Burial is in S t. Francis de Sales cem etery a t AUaben.

Mrs. Conway is survived by her husband, George Conway of Phoe­nicia, two daughters, Mrs. I^aw- rence H udak and Mrs. P ete r Mc- Conachie of Bridgeport, Conn., and five grandchUdren. H er sis­ters, Mrs. M ary Egan and Mrs. U m statter, both of Bridgeport, also survive.

Veteran Employe Leaves Ski Center

Pine HiU, Oct. 26.—H arold R. Persons celebrated his 70th b irth ­day Tuesday, Oct. 27. On Friday, Oct. 30, he is re tiring from the BeUeayre m ountain ski center a fte r 15 years of service.

Mr. Persons was the firs t to be employed for the New York S ta te conservation departm ent and firs t foreman when the project stéirted in Jim e 1949.

C h e v r o l e t

w r a r k p o w e rcomes in tw o kinds of pickups Trim FleetsidePickup (shown above). . . or handy Stepside Pickup with running boards be­tween cab and rear fenders. There are or 8 -ft bodies, plus an extra-long 9 -ft Stepside body. Floor of heavy wood planking with full-length steel skid strips. Tailgate held snugly by anti-rattle latches. You get smooth independent front suspension and self-adjusting brakes. Check out a Chevy pickup for your kind of job.

^^lophone your Chevroiet dealer about any type of truck31-5149

LADENHEIM & SONS, Inc.M a in S tr e e t M a r g a r e tv i l le , N . Y . P h o n e 5 8 6 -2 6 7 1

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