€AXSE11<L MOUNTAIN NEW$ Margaretville, N. Y., Friday. Novanber 1, 1967

F ot a F U L L T IM E Ju s tic e o f th e P e a ce in th e

T o w n o f R o x b u ry '

E L E C T

Herbert Van ValkenburghDem ocratic Candidate '

on November 6 , .

D u e to ill h e a lth I h a v e so ld m y g a rb ag e rem o v al

se rv ice to L lo y d L aw ren ce, w ho w ill co n tin u e th e

sam e serv ice . I h o p e y o u w ill b e as k in d to h im

as ^ u h a v e to m e. T h a n k yo u fo r y o u r

p a tro n a g e .

Otto Meyer

DON’T BE MISLED

BY PRICE TAGS

W hen You Buy

Appliances

W H E N Y O U B U Y H E R E

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W A S H E R S D R Y E R S R E F R IG E R A T O R S

F R E E Z E R S D IS H W A S H E R S

RCA Whirlpool

L A U N D R Y E Q U IP M E N T

MargaretviOeFurnitureStoreP h o n e 1551 M a rg a re tv ille , N . Y .

D r y B r o o k

Voting Machine Moved to Hall

Dry Brook, Oct. The voting madiine has been moved from theJ<*n Haynes plac6 to the com­munity hall. Dry Brook , and Belleayre will cast their votes there. Tovra meeting and elec­tion were held at the Seager post office many years ago. About 1904 the voting place was dianged to the building owned by Jerome Moot. Later John Haynra bought the Moot place and elections were continued to be held there. This year Mr. Haynes made it into a m o d ^ apartment and plans to live there.

Orrin Todd is ranployed a t the Leyden Smith garage. He and Mrs. Todd will live with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs". David Todd, fOT a few months until their own house can be repaired.

Mr. and Mrs. Oaude Haynes entertained Miss Lena Knapp through Wednesday until Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. MDes Bishop and two chQdren spent Saturday wifh her-mother, Mrs. Evan T odi

Ladles Nom inate Officers The Ladies Aid at a recent

meeting nominated Mrs. Seager Fairbaim for president, Mrs. Douglas Armstrong for secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Larry Baker for first vice-president, Mrs. Gwen Crumling for second vice-presi­dent. A meeting will be held at the hall to vote on the above Monday, Nov. 4.

Recovers From F in Jon Asher has ben ill with the

flu. He was taken to the hos­pital Thursday and his mother, Mrs. John Asher, was called from New York to help care for him. However, he is now much better and has returned froni the hos­pital.

Mrs. Isabell Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. Glenford Vermilyea were in Kingston Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Evan Todd had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bishop Sunday. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith in the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Avery attended church at Dry Brook Simday, then drove to Belleajre for dinner with her mother, Mrs. Millicent Buerge, and family.

David Earl of Margaretville was a caller in Dry Brook Saturday.

Gave a Tea Miss Lena Knapp gave a tea for

Mrs. Nora Baker, Mrs. Lucy Arm­strong, Mrs. Ratie Todd and her aunt, Mrs. Dora Scudder. The ladies were, old friends of yester­year.

Sold th e D airy Arthur White has scdd his dairy. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Haynes

spent Saturday night and Sunday wdth cousins of Mrs. H ayn^ a t Woodstock.

The Carmen Priors were in town for the weekend.

.Mrs. Judson Haynes and daugh­ter, Louise, and friend called at George Annstrong’s Sunday.

Mrs. Arthur White and Miss Lena Knapp made a business trip to Kingston Monday. They called a t William O’KeUy’s.

ifto

Arkville

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Arkville, O ct 29Mr. and Mrs. Russell Peck

^ n t Sunday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pedc, a t Ellenville.

Mrs. Iva Barkman and wns, Raymond and Edward, also grand­daughter, Beverly, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Barkman a t Riveriiead, L. L

Surprised On B irthdayMiss Mary Barkman was given

a surprise birthday party last week a t the “Cats Meow.” Twenty five guests attended. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Con­stable and William Tweedie.

Held a Fam ily DinnerA family diimer was held Sat­

urday evening a t the home of Mr. and "Mrs. Ehigene Traver in honor of the second birthday of their granddaughter, Sharon Lunde. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carsten Lunde, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lunde and daughter, Sharon, of Pittsfield, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Traver and daughters, Lisa Md Jane, of Margaretville..

The Arkville R ebek^ lodge held a regular meeting Monday evening. Vice-grand Ida Hughes presided in th^ absence of the noble grand, Mildred Barringer. Among items of business, a bake sale was planned to be held Sat­urday, Nov. 2, a t Griffins store a t 2 p. m. Ida Hughes is chair­man. Special orders may be called to phone No. 0435 on Fri­day.

The Womens Society of Chris­tian service will serve a luncheon a t the Arkville Methodjst parish house on Election day a t noon. This will be your cq)portunity to stop by Jmd enjoy a good lunch when you come to the polls. Fol­lowing the limcheon, the monthly meeting of the society will be held. We are to have as guest speaker on the program Miss Lena Knapp, who is treasurer of the “Methodist Committee for Overseas Relief.” Miss Knapp’s topic will be “Methodism’s Re­sponse to World Suffering.” We invite all our friends to attend.

Donna and Rickie Kelly of Mar­garetville spent the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Peck, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kelly, were taking a vacation trip visiting Canada, Niagara Falls and Chi­cago.

S h t m d a k e n

Roast Beef Added $300 to Treasury

Shandaken, Oct. 29.—^Net pro­ceeds of the roast beef supper held by the ladies of the WSCS on Oct. 22 were slightly over $300.

Mr. and Mrs. Elverett Todd and Mr. and Mrs. E^ Deyoe of Pratts- ville were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Townsaid.

Form er P asto r V isits Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Lockett of

Springfield Center visited old fnends here last Friday, Rev. Lockett was a pastor of the Shandaken church in the early 20’s. He is, p ^ to r of the First Baptist chiurch in Springfield Center.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and sons of Pouglikeepsie were week­end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hummell.

C!ompletes Enlistm ent BiUy Heick of the USS Dene-

bola spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hem^ Heick. Billy finished his Navy enlistment of three years.

M ark-Aniiivettsaries Together Mr. and Mrs. Ward C. Hummell

and Mrs. Hummell’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. Steams, of Fleischmanns celebrat­ed their wedding anniversaries at a dinner in Kingston Tuesday evening. I t was the 40th for Mr. and Mrs. Hummell' and the 37th for Mr. and Mrs. Steams.

D u n r a v e n

Returns After 4 Years in Service

By BEtb. Balph DeSilVaDunraven, O ct TO.—A /lc Gor­

don R. DeSilva receive his dis- duffge from the U. S; Air Force a t Plattsburgh AFB on O ct 7. He enlisted in the Air Force in February, 1954, took basic' train­ing a t Sampson AFB and was graduated from Air Police school a t Parks AFB, Calif., and spent 18 months in North Africa and three months on tour of duty in England. He is a t the home of his pEU-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeSilva.

Mrs. Paul Hayes of Castleton spent Tuesday until Sunday a t the home of her mother, Mrs. Ina Scott Mr. Hayes joined her on Saturday. They retumed to Cas­tleton on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tranker of Kingston were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMur- ray.

Donald Bush of Kelly Comers spent Monday night and Tuesday with Fred and Francis Fairbaim.

HubbeUHinHubbell HiU, Oct. 28

Steve and Gary Kapitko of Kenilworth, N. J., spent the week­end with the Alex Kapitkos.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mathis of Shore Acres, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz of Dumont N. J., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A1 Mathis.

Edward Meister spent the week­end in Rivervale, N. J.

Nathalie Duboveck, Irene George, Nancy, Billy and Michael Kapitko are among those who have been ill this week.

Earl Fairbaim is in Margaret­ville hospital suffering with hep-

i l l S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r tMarvin t t Bull, Dowiisville,

was named executor of the estate of John M. Conklipi late of the town of W ^ton, who died Aug. 27, 1957. Real property was valued a t $5,500 and personal property to exceed $5,000. Nora Conklin, widow, is to receive all of property for life. At her death, Downsville Presbyterian church is to receive $100; Paige Cemetery Association is to re­ceive $100; Glraai Carey is to re­ceive $2,000; Fred Banuat and Maggie Banuat are to receive $500; M erritt Davis and Elizabeth are to receive $500; Panbum Gray and Florence Gray are to receive $1,000; Shirley laddie, sis­ter, is to receive one-fourth resi­due; Olive Sawyer is to receive onefourth residue; Elsie Terry is to receive one-fourth residue; Lil­lian MacDonald, niece; Eva Far­rington, niece; Mabel Boyd (de­ceased) niece; M erritt Howard, nephew, are to receive one-fourth residue.

M i l l i o n D a u r s r m e n

Q u i t S i n c e 1 9 4 4New York, O ct 27.—The de­

crease in the number pf dairy fanners in the United States has been spectacular, reports the Uni­versity of Caanecticut. “More than a million farmers have quit selling milk or cream since 1944. From 2,3440,000 in that year, the nimiber has dedined to '1,250,000 in 1957. The decrease in nuniber has been a t an accelerating rate, more rapid between 1954 and 1957 than between 1944 and 1954. Within the past three yeiurs, m oi^ over, the rate of decline has ac­celerated. Despite thesesharp re­ductions in numbers of farmers selling milk or cream, those re­maining have enlarged their farms enough so that record or neai> record output of milk will be had in 1957 in the United States.”

Howard Davis, village Mayor, who has a dairy farm on the out­skirts of Margaretville, recently sold his dairying for the reason it was not a profitable enterprise, despite the fact he sold consider­able milk to village folks daily.

P l a n . C l a s s

I n C e r a m i c sFleisdimanns, Oct 23. — An

adult education dass will be formed a t the Fleischmanns high school in ceramics if enough are i n t e r e s t e d . The organization meeting will be held in the school library on Thursday eve­ning, Nov. 7, a t 8 o’dock. Folks who would like a dass should at­tend. Unless there is interest the class will not be formed.

An Election ThoughtW hen you en ter th e electUm boofh, don’t burry. Take your

tim e to examine tb e qnaUfioatltHis of both candidates in ead i co n test Ton should select the candidate who .is beet qoalUled and who w in cxmscient ioaaly canry o at the dntiM of tiie offfce. A1k»to a ll vote, becanse, yoor vote coold elect a candidate^ ’

Glen MarksCandidate for Assessor, 4 TearsTown of. Middletown

CLIDE EDWARDSBepoblican Candidate

fo r B edectlon as

Superintendent of Highways

T o w n o f A ndes

I SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT ON ELECTION DAY

atitis. (I

T e a c h e r ’s C d l l e g e

S a y s V o t e ‘Y e s ’

Public support of Amendment No. 1 on the State University bond issue was urged.

Evan R. Collins, president of the State University College for Teachers in Albany, is appeal­ing to the public to vote yes on Amendment 1.

The amen&nent would author­ize the state to borrow in the next five years up to $250 million, if necess^iry, for the expansion and development of the 28 -units of the State University and the 14 community colleges which are supervised by and deceive finan­cial assistance from the State University.

Mr. C611ins said the State Teachers college, which has an- enrollment of 2,100 undergradu­ates and graduate students needs a new library and classroom building, a health and physical ed­ucation building, conversion the present library building to stu­dent and food service center, al­teration of Milne, sdiool to col­lege dassrooms and construction (tf resident halls for 600 students and a dining hall for 500 young men and women.

C h u r d h B e l l s .

S i g n a l G o b l i n sFleisi^nianns, Oct. 29..— The

d iurdi bells of the Fleischmanns Methodic diurch will alert the people of the community oji Sat­urday aftemoon when the UNI­CEF canvai^ing begins. The trick is to treat when you give your pennies to a ghost or goblin representing UNICEF.

Children are donating their pennies to UNICEF, the United Nations Children’s Fund. Won’t you help them treat the sick and hungry children of the world to food and medicine so they may have their chance for a better future?

The UNICEF program in Fieisdunanns is sponsored by the WSCS cirde two. I t will be car­ried out by the nursery, kinder­garten, primary and jimior dass- es of the Sunday school of the Methodist Simday school.

Please give your donation to the spook wearing the orange tag.

S e a r s R o e b u c k O p e n s

N e w C a t a l o g S t o r eA new catalog store has been

opened in Kingston by Sears, Roebuck and Co. in the former Kingston Academy building a t Crown and John streets to serve Ulster and southeastem Delaware counties.

Many items available by cata­log are on display for examina­tion by customers who purchase by mail: Opening weekend events are described in the Sears adver­tisement on an another page.

Peter Fertucd is manager of the new store. The building is owned by Salvatore Aprea, for­mer resident of Marg£u:«tville.

New KingstonBy George Sanford

New Kingston, Oct. 29Mr. and Mrs. George Sanford

and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cowan and family at West Shokan Sunday aftemoOTi.

Will Sp«Hi8or Balce Sale \The monthly Ladies Aid meet­

ing will be Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 8 p. m. a t the home of Mrs. Adri­ano The Ladies Aid will also sponsor a bake sale Election day a t the John Ingles ^garage.

Fin Going the RonndsSeveral people have been host

to the flu whidi is making the rounds of the countryside.

Albert Zimmerman spent Wed­nesday through Monday in Phila- d d ^ a visiting his fa th^ .

Church ServicesAi^ville Methodist Chnrch, Rob­

ert A. Gevert minister: Sunday services, 9:30, morning worship; 10:30, church sdiool. Thursday, 7 p. m , choir rehearsaL

Blargaretville M ethodist Chnrch Robert A. Gevert, minister: Stm- day services, 10 a. m., diurdi school; 11, morning worship; 5:30 p. na., laYF. Wednesday, 7:15 p. m., dioir rehearsal.

See The New 1958

PLYMOUTHSa n d

DODGESO n D i s p l a y T o d a y

Many New Features On 1958 Plymouth

Silver D art two-tone exterior styOng trim , sweeping backward and up to tke tip of the Plymouth Belvedere 4-door hardtop’s fam iliar fins, is new with 1958 Belvedere models and Sport Suburban s t^ o n wagons. The contrasting dart is available-either in anodized aluminum for a striking new effect, or in compatible colors. Plymouth’s outstanding Torsion-Aire suspension system and its trouble-free mechanical push button controls are retained for 1958. Six engine options, s new Con- stant-Control power steering system providii)g Plymouth’s famous full-time ease of operation, a new Sure-Grip differential and a new automatic Econo-Choke are available on 1958 liym outh fU n beilig introduced in dealer showrooms across.the nation on- November 1.

New High In Styling, Safety

A complete safety group, consisting of power steering, power brakes, padded dashboard and sun Tisors, is available on all 1958 Dodge cars. This Custom Royal four-dodr Lancer also features tha compound picture windshield standard on all hardtop and convertible models. The push-tatton Torque-FIite transmission is an added convenience, and the safety Torsion-Aire ride is standard on all models.

O p e n F rid a y E v en in g , S a tu rd a y A fte rn o o n a n d E v en in g T h is W eek O n ly

DAWSON MOTOR CO.P H O N E 1271 M A R G A R E T V IL L E ^ N . Y .