Firiaay. November 9. 1945 CATg^BLL MOPNTAtN N W S Page Haree

1 H I 11 • # ! t H t t f # » # • » » * #

FCMT Your Properly WILL PAY CASH

WITHIN 24 HOURS

F o r Q u i c k A c t i o n Write to

H. T. LUKOW Licensed Real Estate Broker

mCHMOUNT Phone: Pine HiU 2141

# » f • • # # » • i «I • 111 i U » t * * »

International Sales and Service

BBIDOE STKBET BCARGABETVILLE, N. T.

K. F. SCOTT For Sale—

1938 Chevrolet Pidciq^ 1941 V/z-Ton 6MC Truck, long wheel base, nu^ body.

Not Above OPA GeUing Prioes

New International Trucks for Sale

Have One on Band Now

KnoU Confectionery

and

Light Lunches FLEISCHMANNS

OPEN ALL WINTER Under New Management

Mrs. S. A. Conersacdc, Prop.

Though servicemen are returning gj-eat numbers...

those st i l l abroad . or in cajaps are hungry f o r

SPORTS

S u e s i t s - e e a y SPORTS SlMARY.

f o r n X L ' ^ s o r v i c e m e n - - - '

y o u ' U f i n d I t i n T u e s d a y ' 8 B ^ j o r k

KEYHOLE Margaretville Central Soho(d

Statf Editor-in-Chief Harry Hull Sports _ ^ m e s t Vredenbiu^h Boys' Intramurals Richard Miller Girls' Intramurals Betty Kittle Local News Ha Slade Grade News Edna Mae Rosa High School News_Ruth Mahoney Music News Mary Toner General News William Beardsley Assembly News Ruth Mahoney Features Maiy Toner Personals Elizabeth Duboveck Typists: Helen Barnes, Elizabeth

Duboveck, Nettie Duboveck.

This year, Mr, Morrison hag or-ganized a rifle club. The club has 27 members in it. They have elected the following officers: President, Bud Kaufman; vice-president, Don Kelly; secretary, Ralph Combe; treasurer, Ernest Vredenburgh. This dub meets every Thursday and has spent mo§t of its time so far preparing for the construction of a range under the North Wing and organ-izing their work. Actual shooting wiU begin sometime this week. The club plans to affiliate with the National Rifle association.

Girls' Bowling: Team The high school girls of MCS

organized a bowling team. It is composed of the following girls: Kitty Blair, captain; Gerry Snyder, Betty Hull, Emily McCumber, Shirley Eglinger. Substitutes are: Dorothy Williams and Dorissa Van Benschoten. The girls can be seen in action every Thursday night at the bowling aUeys.

Interview Every year that the Keyhole has

been published, the feature depart-ment has written the biographies of new teachers. Since we have only three new teachers, the fea-tures will now do the biographies of MCS seniors, so that we can get better acquainted with them. This week Rodney Gossoo is being interviewed.

Rodney was bom in Pine Hill but moved to Dry Brook and then to Pennsylvania before he came to Kelly Comers where he is now living. He has been going to MCS for six years. His hobbies are hunting (deer his specialty), fish-ing and sports.

Rodney is on the baseball, basketb^ and football teams and has school emblems for all of them. Right now he isn't able to play; he is still hobbling around on crutches because of a broken ankle received in a football game with Fleischmanns.

Geneiul News There was a meeting of the

principals of Delaware county MCS on Wednesday evening, Nov. 7.

The annual drive for enrollment in the Junior Red Cross is going on this week. We hope to have a 100 per cent membership.

wrappings and service men's cards. We would like to take this ^ IS op-

portunity to thank Douglas Kelly for the use of his trudk for our float in the Halloween parade. We also appreciate Morris Sanford's kindness in driving for us during the parade.

Assembly News Friday, Nov. 9, Miss Kilquist's

Latin I class present the assembly. The Bible reading will be in French by Shirley Fairbaim. The program itself wiU consist of songs, sung in Latin, and a humor-ous play about Julius Caeser. They will also give a greeting and fare-well in Latin.

G.IJP. Has Bis: Volume The wholesale purchasing and

marketing vcdume of the Coopera-tive Grange League Federation Exchange for the fiscal year end-ed June 30, was $110,491,000.

Maynaiid Shaver Dies Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jer were

called to Pepacton Sunday by the sudden deatih o£ Mr. Shaver's brother. Maynard Shaver. — Fleisdhmanns Cor.

Personals Sgt. Ralph Felter, a graduate of

the class of 1945, was visiting our school last week with his buddy, Sgt. Earl Brown of Rhode Island.

Miss Jeanne Westcott, who teaches music in Hudson, visited Mrs. Olson last weekend.

Miss Klapper visited her parents in Scotia last weekend.

Miss Thomson is recovering from her illness and we hope to see her back in school in the near future.

Miss Houck, Jane Long, Kitty Blair, Betty Lawrence, and Do-lores Van Benschoten attended the All-State music contest last Fri-day and Saturday at Whitesboro.

Clayton Kelly, who was in an automobile accident last week, is back in school again.

Last Thursday, Downsville's un-beaten football team came to Margaretville and took an easy 42-0 victory back to DownsviUe with them. ^

There was no doubt as to who wa f the better team as soon as DownsviUe scored. Hie blocking and intereference provided by Gladstone and Townsend was the best and their long nms, together with passes, made the score 42-0 at half time. TTie game was called because of darkness in the third quarter.

Bemie Ladenheim was injured again in the DownsviUe game and wHU not play for the remainder of the season.

Frid^ we play our last game at Fleischmanns at 3:45.

Girl Sooat News We started our meeting by

singing the "Star Spangled Ban-ner." We sang the Scout hynm and had our'night cirde; then we went into our ^patrols to plan December activities. "Die leader congratiilated the girls on their faithful observance of Girl Scout week. The rest <rf the evening was spent in planning b a ^ e ac-tivities and getting instructions for selling Oiristmas cards and

Won Halloween Prizes HaUoweeh was celebrated in

Roxbury by a deUghtful party at Roxbury central school sponsored by the PTA and Student coimcU.

The prize winners included: Mrs. Alice Salisbury, who wore a Scotch costume; Miss Esther Smith, in a gypsy costume; Miss Sylvia Lutz, as a Uttle pirate; Donald Osbome, in a Dutch boy attire; Mrs. Lucy BeUows, Mrs. Charles Bouton and Miss Dorothy Brandow, who wore elegant black costumes of the "gay nineties"; Dr. W. D. White, who was digni-fied as a dowager duchess of- DAR president; Mrs. George Mattice, who was dressed as a bride, and eight girls who represented a "chain gang," Edna and Caroline Hinkley, Margaret Long, Margaret Schuster, Eleanor and Doris Van Aken and Betty Tompkins.—^Rox-bury Cor.

Real £sta.te Transfers Andes—^Preston L. Ackerly and

wife to Howland Ackerly and an-other. ^

Andes and Bovina—^Elsie Rowe to Amos E. Rowe. ^

Roxbury—Raymond N. Chase to Robert L. Smith; Bruce R. Simon-son to Otto A. Steiner and an-other; Sidney Joslyn and wife to OUve M. Stewart; August MuUer and wife to John L. Cannon.

Middletown—Sophie Lessay (by attorney) to Jacob Timoshuk; Morgan R. Garrison and wife to Sarah A. SUberman; Herman Jor-dan and another to Anna Johnson; Albert J. Trauring to WUliam Copp and another; Riley C. San-ford to Bertha Matthews; Qoves-ville Cemetery, Inc., to WiUiam D. Todd and another; Bertha Mat-thews to Sylvia Brittman; WiUiam D. Todd and another (cemetery) to Harry BeU and wife; Sadie KnoU Aspes and others to Stan-ton A. Comersack and emother.

Notice The annual meeting ot the lot

owners of the HalcottviUe Ceme-tery, Inc., wiU be held at the home of the president, Nelson B. KeUy, in HalcottviUe, N. Y., on Wednes-day evening, Nov. 21, 1945, at 7:30 o'clock. This meeting is caUed for the annual election of officers and director of the HalcottviUe i Cemetery, Inc., and for such other I business as may legaUy be brought i before such meeting. AU plot j owners are urged to attend, i WILLIAM E. GRIFFIN jnl6c Secretary

AUCTION We have pnrcl^ed the entire dairy of Conrad J. Engelke

on the "Breezy Acres" FWm, half way between Btobart and Stamford, on the main road, and offer the following

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 At 12:30 Sharp

60 - COWS and HEIFERS - 60 There are 10 purebred registered Holstein dairy cows.

Several jj st freshened. Some due soon, the remainder early winter.

One Purebred Registered Holstein Bull "Imperii Carnation Buster," grandson of the three times

Ail-American winner, Carnation Governor Imperial, sire of the $26,000 buU, C a p t i o n Madcap Imperial.

This is an outstanding dairy of Holstein cows, with a lot of size and quality.

Pair sorrell horses, wt. 3,000 lbs.; team harness, nearly new; one brown saddle horse, 7 years old.

One W. C. Allis-Chalmers tractor on rubber, good condi-tion, with mower attachment; one New Idea hay loader; one McCormick-Deering hay loader, both' like new.

Approximately 175 tons baled hay, mostly early cut. TERMS: CASH

GLADSTONE BROS, Andes, N. Y. W. T. GOULD, Auctioneer.

S i ^ d ^ -to l e a d in

^ ^ m e a t e a C t o l e a d i n

t o l e a d i n

Outstanding appearance features of the new 1946 Chevrolet in-clude: new Beauty-Leader Styling; luxurious Body by Fisher;, new Wide-Wing radiator grille; new hood ornamentation; new two-tone color harmonies; distinctive new instrument panel; and massive new "Car-Saver" Bumpers both front and rear.

Notable engineering featured include: Chevrolet's proved' Valve-in-Head Thrift-Masta* Engine for performance with economy; the famous Unitized Knee-Action Ride ibr comfort; Extra-Easy Yacuum-Powa- Sbift and Shockproof Steormg for driving ease; and Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes fta: smooth, safe, positive stops.

Fcx' years, Chevrolet has been the most economical of all largest-seDing low-priced cars, from the all-round standpoint of gas, tkes and upkeep; and the new Chevrdet for 1946 is desigi^ and bnih to maintain this reputation ficnr highest quality at low cost. Be sure to see this beantifril new car at your Chevrdet deakr*«i

F I R S T

FIRST

SANFORD CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc. Margaretvifle, N. Y.