THE BIG mi's biggest'buys'— these special low-priced...

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Chatter No. 8847 Resserve D istrict No. 2BEPOBT O F CONDITION OF THE

FIRST, NATIONAL BANKOF FLEISOHBKANNS

/ IN THE STATE OF NEW TOBK AT THE C ^ S E OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER S» 1965

Published in response to call made by Comptroller <rf the Currency, under Secticm 52U, U. S. R e v i^ Statutes

ASSETSCash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance,

and items in process of collection--------------------$ 279,554.91United States Government obligations, > direct and

guaranteedO bli^tions of S tates and political subdivisions--------------

ite stocks (including $3,000.00 stock of Federal bank)

Loans and discounts (including $116.10 overdrafts)--------Bank premises owned $4,833, furniture and fixtures $6,460

752,413.86105,22951

3,000.00696.545.2811,293.00

TOTAL ASSETS ___ $1,848,03656r.¥A«iT.TT¥ir.a

Demand d^>osits of individuals, partnerships, and cor­porations --------------------- -----------------------------------$

Time deposits of individuals, Dqi>osits of U n i^ States

savings)

ips and corporations it (including postal

Deposits of S tates and political subdivisions.O ther deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.)

TOTAL DEPOSITS -----------O ther liabilities

___$1,672,027.60

898,202.00533,604.74

15,355^1204,837.1620,027.79

629.66

TOTAL LIA B ILITIES--------------- -------CAPITAL, ACCOUNTS

Capital Stock;

.$1,672,657.26

Common stock, to tal par $50,000.00.

Undivided profits

__ $ 50,000.00__ 50,000.00__ 75,379.30

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 175,379.30

TOTAL L IA B IL m ES and CAPITAL AC(X)UNTS-$1,848,03656 MEMORANDA

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and forother p u rposes----------------------------- 1--------------------$ 235.000.WI, \TirgU R Taylor, cashier of the above-named bank, do solonnly

•w ear th a t the above statem ent is true to the best of my knowledge and bdief. Vm GIL E. TAYLOR, C:ashier

Correct—A ttest: JOHN F. KEELYELWBSr CHAMPUN M. K. MORSE

DirectorsS ta te of New York, County of Delaware, ss;

Sworn to and subscribe before me this 11th day of October, 1955, MTwi I b erel^ certify th a t I am not an officer or director of this bank.

FRANCIS M. DAVIS, N otary Public My commission expires March 30, 1957

PLEA SA N T V A LLEY

B]^ Mrs. EUmi VanSteenlMirg

Pleasant Valley, O ct 11Carl Brannen, Joe McGonigal

and Gerald Norris left Saturday morning to spend a week a t Kansas City, Mo. They will a t­tend the FFA conference.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Liddle and four sons were Simday guests of his sister, Mrs. Edward Kratz, Schenectady.' Mrs. Lola Williams of Schenec­

tady, Mrs. Eva Hom er and Mrs. Ida Miirphy of Swedesbourgh, N. J., were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ldddle Thursday.

Gertrude Schribel and Mrs. Mil­ler of Walton were Saturday guests of Mrs. Maud Cox.

Mrs. Mary Liddle and daugh­ter, Shirley, were a t Sidney Sun­day.

Mr. and Mrs. Albertus M arshall and two daughters visited their parents a t Grand Gorge Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fuller of Corbett and Dorothy Rider of Hamden spent Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. Raymond Estus.

Mr. and Mrs. John Eckert and daughters, Diana and Sally, of C^abin Hill were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Firment. They also called on Mrs. Christian.

Louise Tremper is a t Delhi this week on jury duty.

Mr. and Mi s. (3eorge Terry visited their children a t Sidney and Sidney Center Sunday.

Mrs. Ed Mayef and children of Lexington spent Simday writh Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elwood.

Ruth Powell, of Delhi spent the weekend with Marybell Elwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Henderson Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Hender­son Jr. and ehilden, Mr. and Mrs.

Wade Henderson and baby, of Beaver Lake, N. J., Mrs. W lson Vaughn of Warwick, N. J., and Mrs. Henderson’s niece and twin daughters s ^ n t the week a t the Henderson home. On Sunday they all attended a dog sh<^ a t Coop- erstovm.

Mrs. Edward K ratz and daugh­ter, Donna, of Schenectady were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Liddle Monday.

Mrs. Anna Back of Parsons Boulevard and Mrs. Marie Robins and son, Billy, of Richmond Hill are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hochholzer.

Mrs. Gieorge HOag and daugh­ter, AMce, and Mrs. Amanda Fletcher spent Saturday a t One­onta.

Mr. and Mrs. CSeorge VanValsor Of Ossining were Sunday guests of Mrs. liou Shaver.

Attorney and Mrs. Donald Fen­ton, Mrs. Mabel Fenton and Mrs. McCumber of M argaretville, also Mr. and Mrs. (3eorge Robinson of Binghamton were called here Sun­day by the death of ,Mrs. Kath­erine Fenton. *

Mr. and Mrs. William Young- man Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Youngman Jr. and children of Midffletown spent the weekend a t their camp on Perch lake.

H arry. Liddle of Arlington, V t, is a guest a t the C. H. Mayer home. Steve Mahakos of New York d ty and Mr. and Mrs. H arry Hutins of Livingston Manor were Simday guests.

Ck>nnie Bacon and Lloyd Terry were a t Albany Friday to attend a Democratic conference.

PFC George Fenton Jr. of Camp Lejeune, N. C., has been enjoying a 10-day furlough with his mother.

Skeleton in your doset? S d l it wdth a dassified ad. Phone M argaretville 2231.

H N E H IL L

Bjr Mrs. Helen Merwin

Pine Hill, O ct 11Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Ribstein

spent the weekend with their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Amold Ribstein, a t Paramus, N. J.

Simday School Will Open

The Community church Sunday school will open this Sunday niom- ing, O ct 16, a t 9:30. I t is planned to have four dasses.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hitchcock spent Friday night and Saturday with their niece, Mrs. Donald Bowra, and family a t Woodstock.

Mr. and Mrs. David Funk dosed their Furicrest last wisek‘and are spending a few weeks with their son, Danny Funk,, and family a t Bloomfidd, N. J., and vidth rela­tives in New York d ty .

Mr. and Mrs. John Lurie of Woodland Valley, lifr. and Mrs. H arry Allen were guests Satur­day evening of Dr. and Mrs. Sam Porter a t Highmount

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. WoUner, Mrs, R. Plane and Mrs. C. K ittle have arrived in Miami. They found <3eorge Smith seriously ill in a Miami hospital. Mr. Smith is a brother of Mrs. K ittle and Mrs. Wollner.

Leave Catskill Beauty BehtaidMr. and Mrs. Thomas Rippey

and son left on their trip home to Cincinnatti, Ohio, Monday mom- ing, having spent __ ten days as guests of'C lara and Henry Morton. They called on friends in the vil­lage and' also had some rides about our valleys and hills, enjoy­ing the beauty of autimm in our Catskill mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallace, Mrs. Hannah Wallace, Mrs. E.

THE BIG m i's biggest'buys'—I .

these special low-priced Customs

1. The new Medalist 2^1oor, 6-passenger Sedan. 2 . AU-metal Custom Station Wagon (B-passenger 4-door or 6-passenger 4-door). 3 . Roomy 4-door Custom Sedan. 4 . Popular 2-door Custom Sedan. 5 . Low-silhouette Custom Hardtop Coupe (only 58H inches high).

In Mercury's lowest-priced series you get the same sweeping length and bread th a s in th e highest-priced Mercurys. And you get higher horse-

«power than in previous models

A nyone who can afford any new c a r can afford one o f these big beauties!

Y our choice runs all the way from the new est M ercury of them all—the powerful M edalist (pric«l am ong models o f 'th e low-

jpriced cars)—to th e stylish Station W agon.

In rach you get the same big new beauty ■ th a t makes M ercury a standout w herever it

goes! Exciting new color schem es—inside and outside! A host o f new styling ideas!

ifou are offered ten new safety features, including an impact-absorbing steeringw heel.

And w ith ball-joint fron t suspension (ex­clusive in th is field) you get M ercury’s superb handling ease and riding com fort.

Sooner or later, you’re bound to move ^ p to a M ercury, ' ^ y wait? I t was never easier. See these big new cars today.

PRICES START

BELOW MANY MODEIS

IN LOW-PRICE FIELD*

*The Mercury Madalist (wmW 1 obova)

Costs l«ss than many models of other low- price cars—based on a comparison of manufacturers’ suggested list or factory retail prices. Yet it offers greater wheel­base, weight and more usable power.

'Evetything's big but the price—THE BIG ERCIIRY for 1956

D ELA W A R E M O TO R S CO M PA NY2 3 4 - 2 3 8 M a i n S t r e e t M a i ^ a r e t v i l l e , N . Y .

enjoyed -vifie dan

M urray and Miss Mary Wallace a trip around the Downs-

danni Sunday.

Cubs Plan SeasonThe first fall meeting of Cub

Scout dm five was held Thursday after school a t the hcxnae of the den mother, Mrs. H arry Allen. The Cubs will' m eet each Thurs­day until late next spring.

Mr. and Mrs. J c ^ Pfenning and family retum ed to New York Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil­son have closed their home on Maple avenue and retum ed to Woodside, L. I.

Miss Mary Wallace of Kingston is spending a couple of weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. J. Wallace, and family.

W ^ am O. Misner is spending a couple of weeks with his daugh­ter, Mrs. John O’Brian, and family a t Canaan, Conn. ,

Have Anti-Folio ShotoSeveral pupils of the village

school went to Onteora central school Monday and had Salk anti­polio shots.

Diane Faye Cure ce leb ra te her thW birthday Tuesday evening with a family get-together a t her home. The 18 membera of Diane’s family enjoyed the birthday cakes and ice cream.

Charles Wilson spent a couple of days a t his home here last week. They closed the house and his wife retum ed to Northport, L. I., with him for the winter.

Mrs. Douglas Osterhoudt of Kingston is a patient in Marga­retville hospital. H er two little sons are staying with their grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Os­terhoudt. Baby Joanne is staying with Mrs. Frank Borden and family.

Ben Cooperman of Brooklyn en­tertained 6ix members "of his New York club a t his hcane below this village for the weekend. His guests were Louis Aronowitz, Mor­ton Blum, Alfred DelGaudio, Sam Mazure, Joseph J a c u ^ and Meyer Trossman. '

The pupils of Onteora central school are collecting used clothing to be sent to the flood victims where the need is urgent.

PTA Meets Tnesday *Tuesday eveining, Oct. 18, there

will be a meeting of the Onteora PTA During the program a one-

A N D £S

By Mrs. Xva Ferri*

Andes, O ct 11Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ruff of

Sidney and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruff of Cortland s p ^ t Saturday a t the home , of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Ruff.

Fred Rechter spent last .Tues­day and Wednesday with his par­ents on Long Island.

Mrs. Em est Jobson, son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. Wal­te r Conley, and son, all of Union Springs, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jobson’s son-in-law and daughter, Prin. and Mrs. Robert Foland. . Mrs. Jobson remained for the week.

Mr. and Mrs. H arry Wiechman of Jackson, Calif., were Wednes­day until Friday guests of her aunt, Mrs. Alice Miller.

Mrs. Alice, Jefferson of New­burgh spent a week a t the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Redden, re­turning to her home Sunda^^.

James Glendeiming of Endicott spent the weekend a t the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ah±i Glendenning, and with his grandmother, Mrs. William Glen- denning.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riehtei' and Miss Elizabeth Bruce of Rock­ville Center, L. L, were weekend guests of their sister, Miss Mar­jorie Bruce.

Miss Virginia Shea, employed in Albany, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Shea.

Dr. and Mrs. Dean and soii, Wayne, of Albany were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Sutherland.

Mrs. Jay D. Frisbee retum ed home Sunday after spending a few days visiting her husband in the Albany Veterans hospital. Miss Bertha EUiott of New Yorit city spent the weekend with Mrs. Frisbee in Albany.

Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Binghamton were Sunday guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mural O. Miller, and his mother, Mrs. Alice Miller.

Mrs. Delia Palmer and daugh­ter, Miss Eleanor, were weekend

act play will be presented by tw o)guests of her cousin, Mrs. VeraRonan, a t Brewster. On Satur­day they visited New York city. Mrs. Frank Miller stayed with the girls a t the Palm er home while they were away.

teachers and a student. Following the meeting, refreshments will be served.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanchis and son spent the weekend wdth Attorney and Mrs. Ben Cooper­man and Stevie a t Brooklyn. On Oct. 6 Frank Jr. was 12 years old. To celebrate his birthday they visited the Museum of N atural History, Empire S tate and News buildings, a guided tour of United Nations and Roxy theatre.

Mr. and Mrs. William Simmen entertained 20 men, his co-work­ers from Union, N. J., for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. John McFaddaii and family of Radbum, N. J., spent from Sunday until Monday \vith Judge and Mrs. France.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Post of Schenectady spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Osterhoudt.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tannen- baijm enjoyed a trip to Downs­ville dam Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bovwa of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Phillips of Mount Tremper were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hitchcock Sr.

Mr. emd Mrs. Lewis Carter spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Whit^, and family a t Hobart. Paul W hite is recover­ing from ulcers.

Miss Mae Pessenar went to Denville, N. J., Monday to spend a few weeks of vacation from her 4uties in the post office.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kotas re­tum ed Saturday from their honey­moon trip to Mt. Pocono. Sunday they left for their hew home in Sjracuse.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blish, Clara and Henry Morton were dinner guests of the Thomas Rippeys at Phoenicia Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rieff and two daughters of Ruby were Sun­day evening dinner guests of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frasier Cure.

Mr. an dMrs. Raymond Smith and family of this village, Mr. and Mrs. John Dugan and son, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Whispell and sons of Kingston attended the rodeo a t Madison Square Garden Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin France and children spent Simday with Mr. eind Mrs. Christopher Burke and family a t New Berlin.

The flowers in the Community church Sunday evening were given by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persons in memoiy of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benjamin.

M r.' and Mrs. Ralph Persons and Miss Florence LaBow of Sche­nectady are spending this week a t their bungalow here. Ilie ir week­end guests were Mr. and Mrs. M artin Gardner and grandson, M artin Longhi, of Schenectady.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Froman, their son-in-law and daughter and two children of E ast Hartford, Conn., spent Sunday with Jo s^ h Hombeck.

Harold Persons is confined to his home for several days with a knee ailment.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ridiard Johnson on' their ninth wedding anniversary Oct. 14.

Douglas C. Merwin, scm of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merwin of Pine Hill, has registered a t the S tate University institute a t Cobleskill as a seccmd year or senior student in the dviision of Agriculture. •

Returns From N^lr8il^: HomeMrs. Alan Sprague retum ed to

her home Sunday after spending three weeks in a nursing home a t Loudonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rogers of Forest Hills, L. I., were guests for a few days recently of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David-Andrews.

A variety shower was given Mrs. Robert Ruff on Friday evening a t the home of Mrs. Lawrence Armstrong in Walton. Those a t­tending from Andes were Mrs. Albert Ruff, Mrs. WilUam Ruff, Mrs. Reginald Ruff, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Willis Tremper eind Mrs. Clifton O’Connor.

Airman Spends WeekendW illiim Wilson, who hsis re­

enlisted in the Air Force, spent the weekend in Andes. He is sta­tioned a t Newburgh.

The Womens Society of Chris­tian service, circle 2, wrill m eet a t the Methodist church a t 8 p. m. on Oct. 19.

Mrs. Cora E lliott of'H am den was a guest for a few days this week of Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Bouton.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert entertained several friends a t their home Saturday evening. .

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mitkiewiez closed Druskonie hall and left for the w inter in New York city Wednesday of this week.

Mrs. Hilda Gibson and children of W est Shokan were weekend guests a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murphy and Mrs. Maria Gibson. '

The night Home Bureaii met this week Tuesday a t the Andes central school. The second les­son was given on skirts with Mrs. George Liddle and Miss Ann Doig as leaders.

Miss Janet Dickson, teacher at Roxbury central school, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickson.

James McAvoy and ^sons, Rob­ert, John and George, were a t Kings Point, L. I., Sunday to visit his son, James, who is in the Merchant Marine ai^ademy.

Mrs." Thomas Bordeau, daugh­ter, Mrs. Donald Sliter, and son, Terry, all of Saranac, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Knapp, Mrs. Lee Gibson and Mrs. Grace Sliter.

SH A V ER TO W N

GALU-CURCrT H E A T R E

^M argaretvfllet tS l H a r g m t ^

Evening performances continu­ous fra n 7 p. m. Matincfr-

a t 2Saturdays p. m.

Friday-Satnrday O ct 14-16

“TaU Mm Ridiiig’’(In Color)

Bandolph ScottDorotliy Maloae

—plus—

Bring Yoor Smile Along(In Color)

Frankie I>aae - Connie Tower*

Sunday Monday Tuesday Oct. 16-1T-18

IMMAllimMI'ttaNCII__

Wednesday TborsdayOct; 19-20

“One Desire”(In Color)

Anne Baxter - Rook Hadson* —plus—

“The Looters”Rory Calhoun - Jolia Adams

Friday-Satnrday O ct 21-it

H O W T O BE V ERY , V ER Y PO PU L A R ”

(In (Itolor and CSnemascope) Betty Grable - Sheree North

—plus—

The Americano’(In Color)

Glenn Ford - Frank Lovejoy

p a ; k .

Y O U R W A L L S

i m E Em SY

WALLSATIN

By Leland T ltd i

Shavertown, Oct. 11 Lloydrick Butler has been

working in M argaretville with his bulldozer, grading the lawn and grounds of a new house.

Mrs. Lillian Tuckey of Sidney was a guest of the M. D. Butlers Sunday. Miss Donna and grand­mother Tudcey accompanied her.

The Bruce Weavers are a lte r­ing their kitchen, all the way up from new sills to the celling. Also adding to Its size by a six-foot addition its entire width.

The Hanford Nichols family were guests of the L. Tltches Sun- xlay. The Robert Finkles of Ham­den were weekend guests of their son, S g t Finkle, of this place.

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piintt

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MO(H’eConsult us about your p a i ^ g questions

IMbrgaretviUe Hardware, Inc.

Ph«me 20S1

SANFORD’S^FA R M a n d h o m e

S U PPL IE S M aig aietv ille , N . Y.