MarsaretviUe, N. T., Friday, October 7, 1960 CATGKILL KOUMTADr MKWS PiC» M at

B i g g e r t h a n E v e r

M E S H F I L T E H V E N T I L A T O R

Micro FO ter ao t oaly reaoTes d u t , M M taad d irt b N i a ir b |« alaa traps poUea - a reUef to feajr (ever aad aatbaia ■offeM ta m * a aafecaw d to keallk. A 4aatd>le 2Z x 37 ia .

■e g . $1.M MTBODUCTOBV g l .S Q

P B C E

P I P E I N S U L A T I O N

Oae VSAP-ON pipe iaad a tto a to GOTer d e c tile bMUag t « e to rataia heat. 25 ft. oT 3 ia . a i i e tla a a Ubte iaealatioa aad 3 i I t or 3 ia . a id e n p o r« e a l tape ia pice-

OMLYI $ 1 .0 0

H E A T C A B L E

W tk BaQt-la P rese t T h w o e U t

s T s '. n a r r i a s !A atoaatte thenaoatat ooatiol

In a U e b e e aae.

C lD otoaly

$ 4 .1 5

^IPER SPEOIAL

B e t t e r t h a n E v e r

N O N - M E T A L L I C

S H E A T H E D C A B L E

A R V I N

E L E C T R I C H E A T E R

A v a e e aaTiag. tm tofoed poitaiile Arvia E lectilc H eater. H eat pfodaeiac c v a c ity 13SN w atts. aMk n ca. ft. par

Sale Price $ 8 .8 8 Save $4.07

R eg.|l2 .95

2 5 % D i s c o u n t

ON ALL

I d e a l H u n t i n g C o a t s

e u i d P a n t s

IDEAL 2-PIECE INSULATED UNDERWEAR

$ 1 2 9 5

Hunting Caps - Socks - Boots Shotguns - Rifles - Ammunition

Hooded Sweat Shirts - Game Vests Hunting Boots - Shell Belts

Camp Stoves - Lanterns - Fresh Batteries

B E W IS E

P L A Y S A F E

Da y tm w ifiaf aaw v U le prieea are tow. Save a t tU a p iica. O M ea to 33* toot caiL

■ H . N p a r I t .

S A lE t 911 .25 p e r c o i l

IN D O O R - O U T D O O R

T H E R M O M E T E R

SPECIAL

Beg. I3 .M

Two flh e BMdel • lite ia to aay laoai! Hoaated iadooca, te lla ea taide tecspenOare too. F lo a t­ed acale witk atbactiT e ^ a a ttc

S T A R L I G H T UGHT nXrURE SAIE!! S a v e U p T o 4 0 %

V i f i t o u r E le c t r i c a l D e p t , f o r y o u r L i g h t i n g N e e d i

$3.M

A «1.M OnCODNTI $1.89

8L133 • Oatotjr ateai aad lea f p a tte n to ooateapofaqr atjr* liiW diattogaiahea Ikia wktte beat iJaaa a« n a c tor fietooaai, diaiag or livlag rooai. B aadr paU ckaia switch.

8L33* • Add a toach oT ele- gaace to halia, aloovea o r aay aawU area with th ia < tea d ag wUto cenaaic giaaa gtobe aaAoaaed with a gracetoi ffape desiga.

Beg. $3.89

N o w l

$ 2 .5 9

- AtHactlTely ribbed wMte glaas ee iliag fixtare with ap uU iag c lear o y a ta l bottoai. Adda a decoiatiTe aote to U tchea, bathnoai o r atUity

BeforeSaie$3.n

O u r P r ic e $1.79

SL311 • Tiiai white glaaa waU ligh t with auNdded ciy sta l bot­toai. for a se over bathnoai n iiro r, U tchea sink or raage. Haa pall d ia to aad coaveaieace «»««*• Oc*. tio

Margaretvflle H ardware, IncPhojie C201 Margaretville, N. Y.

/V(h</ 07CC L J IV S S s u

fHstinguished . . . distincKve . . . d e c id e ^ iMwl Big-car roominen for driving l u x ^ —more headroom, IcneerooiQ, iegroom— plu* new ease of enhy and the exhilarating performance of the SKYllOCKSTEngbie I

Glamor, comfort, p restige... and the utility o f a full-size ca rl Exciting SKYROCKET Bngine performance and smooth Vibro- Tuned R ide. . . both exclusive with Olds* mobile! Easy to ge t in ...e a s y to sit ini

d y ^ i a I ^ i c 8 8

B eauty. . . economy. . . spacious comforti Uvelier-than-ever Rocket Engine runs oa lower-cost, regular gasi Plus T\i^-Triangle Stability . . . and the handling ease you expect from a quality-built, full-size carl

O L D 3 M O B I l _ E - ’6 1c i t i n g n e \ A / s t y i e l e a d e r s

\A / i th a n e \ A / p e r f o r m a n c e o u n c h

a n d f u l l - s i z e c o m f o r t I

Never before has Olds combined sadi beanty of line with sadi sparkling performance in its three fjunous series! Never before have you expmenced anything like the exdtang S k yb o ckb t Engine and all-new Hydia-Matic* with Accel-ArRotor action! And just wait till you see all the headroom, l^ ^ m , entry room in Oldsmobile for '61!

•StMdtfd M CIntie tt. opttoMl «t txtra ooit M «iMr Mrinu

r« /p !» • pmgm . . . t o r mmw mboai Hot Mow Mombor ia iHm LowPricm F M dt

Ladenheim & Sons, Inc. Margaretviiie, n . y .

— H I YOWl lO C A l AUTHO II^ID O lD SM O BItl QDAliTY D IA IK I-----TUNE IN MICHAEl SHAYNI EVIRY WEEK ON H BC.Tvi— .

T h e R o x b u ry N e w sMonday, Oct. 3,1960 Irma M. Griffin, Editor

, .O ct. 1, of their nephew, Bur- S t^ e ^ J A a n n , to.M iss Anne

Mrs. M. E. Ballfird has returned from St. Paul, Minn., where she visited relatives.

Miss Linda Slauson was given a surprise party on the occasion of her 16th birthday last week Tues­day evening. Ten yoimg friends were present. Refreshments in­cluded a birthday cake made by Miss Lurine Morse.

Karen and Linda Brower of Schenectady spent last week Wednesday w ith their grand­mother, Mrs. David Brower, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brower attended a funeral of a relative in Phoenideu

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker and daughter, Helen, and granddaugh­ter, G la«^ Crosby, of W est One- onta and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Baker and daughter, Lola, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eignor and scm, James, of H alcott Center were Sunday guests of Irm a Mae Griffin.

Dr. and Mrs. W illard D. Brown of Wayne, N. J., were weekend guests of Mrs. Charles W. Alk- man.

Andred Szoyka was in New York city receiving treatm ent for an eye injury suffered while in the national service.

Mrs. Donald W heat, Miss Helen G. Snow and Miss Irm a M. Griffin were in Yonkers Thursday on busi­ness.

Miss Susan Root spent the weekend w ith her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth Root, Greene.

Mrs. Raymond Slauson and daughter, Linda, of Kingston spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Finch, and they were all Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Meade of Halcottville.

Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Caswell and children, Roxanne and Jeff­rey, of Plainville, Conn., spent the week w ith her father, Albert Pekrul, in Roxbury. Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Ekigelhart and children, Freddie and Lee Ann, of Bangor, Pa., also spent the weekend a t the Pekrul home.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard PUrchell and children, Alan, Linda, Wayne and David, spent the weekend with Jher par»its, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newman, a t Sunbury, Pa.Attended Mann-Hanmer Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stahl and son, Gordon, and Miss Rose Ross- man attended the wedding Satur­day, tonH an n fefb f The Bronx, N. Y., a t the Methodist church in Wappin- gers Falls and the reception held a t the church. Mr. Mann is the second son of Mr. suid Mrs. Uoyd Mann of Wappingers Falls, for­merly of this area. Both he and his bride were June graduates of Ithaca college.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Meade spent the weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs. Keith N. Meade at Troy.

jilr. and Mrs. Henry G. Koch and childilen, Donald and linda, of Livingstcxi, N. J., spent the weekend w ith her mother, Mrs. Carl Schuster.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blakeslee ctnd daughter. Dawn Marie, and Mrs. Maude W ildenberger spent the w ^kend w ith Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Mead a t Briarwood, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. ly ie r of Deposit spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Andrew Schu- man.

Mr .and Mrs. Leland J. Todd vkited Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roney in Andes Sunday. Their Sons, John and Timothy, returned with them for a visit.

Burton Scutt took a trip to Montreal and Quebec last week.

Stanley Young underwent an operaticHi on his bade a t the Al­bany hospital Wednesday. He is getting along well.

W n Wed Nov. 5Miss Sue Schreiber has returned

from Washington, D. C., where she has been employed a t the Courtesy Associated since her graduaticm frcMi college there in June. She will rem ain with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Schreiber, im til her wedding Nov. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. H erbert P. Stew­a rt attended a wedding in New York city th is w e^end . Mrs. George, ESmist stayed with their children. — • .

Mrs.-George E^Uiist spent a day with Mrs. Ruth Shaver on Spring street in Oneonta.

B roogjit Satlaf^ct«H7 P ricesThe stock and machinery a t the

farm of the late M orris Hadden were sold a t auction Saturday by I. T. Welch and M. C. Cable, as auctioneers. The cows and ma­chinery l y o u g h t satisfactory prices, it Is reported. Delaware Valley Grange sold refreshm ents.

Mrs. Robert Mors^ of H alcott Center spent Tuesday w ith Mrs. Virgil Taylor. Sunday »&. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and daughtei:, Debra, of Fleischmanns were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor.

Mrs. E rnest R. Pow dl of Minne­apolis spent Sunday w ith Afire.

M. E. Ballard en route to New York city.

Mr. and Mrs. George Tisch- macher and children, Vicki and Robin, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K ittle, Kingston.

Mrs. M. E. Ballard returned re­cently from S t Paul, Minn., where she visited relatives and friends.

Chiirch ServicesChurch news to be inserted in this

column m ust reach the News office not later than Monday evening of publication week.

Saint M argaret’s E p i s c o p a l Cainrdi, O rcharr street: Sunday, Oct. 9, 9:15 a. m., holy eucharist and chinrch school.

Pine Hill Commimlty Church,Rev. Roger G. Brown, pastor. Sunday, Oct. 9, centennial service a t 8 p. m. Rev. Tocnnbs Kay will be the guest speaker. Following the service there will be a social hour in the diurch hall.

Advent Christian ChoFcb, Rev. A lbert Larcombe, m i n i s t e r : Q iurch school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11; evening song of in-

■ tion and message. Wednes-. prayer meeting and Bible

study, 8 p. m.; d io ir rehearsal, 9.

Kincfdoan H all of Jehovah’s W it­nesses, Arkville: Friday, Oct. 7, 7:30 p. m., m inistry school; 8:30 p. m., service meeting. Sunday, Oct. 9, 3 p. m., W atchtower stu(^. Tuesday, Oct. 11, 8 p. m., Bible study. All welcome, no collection.

Arkville M ethodist Chnrcfa, Kenneth B. Truran, pastor: Sunday services, wroship, 9:30 a. m.; Sun­day school, 10:30 a. m.; Youth Fel­lowship will leave M argaretviiie church a t 6:30 for sub-district youth rally a t Stamford. Wed­nesday, 7 p. m., choir.

M argaretviiie - New Kingston Presbyterian Parish, Rev. A rthur F. Kopp, m inister. MargEu-etville: 10, morning worship; 11:10 a. m., church school; 7 p. m., Christian Endeavor: 8:15 p. m., Bible study. New Kingston: 10:15 a. m., church school; 11:30, morning worship.

M argaretviiie M ethodist CSiarch,Kenneth B. Truran, pastor: Sun­day services, Sunday school, 10 a. m.; worship, 11 a. m.; Youth

will leave a t 6:30 p. m.Fell___ .for sub-district rally a t StanSoi^. WSCS meeting Wednesday, 2 p.m.; choir Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.; official board, Wednesday, 8:15.

Clovesvllle Bible B ^ tis t Church,Fleischmanns, Rev. Richard Tait, pastor. Oct. 9: Sunday school, 10; morning worship, 11; evening service, 7:30. Rev. William Kah- le rt of Big Indian will have charge of the morning worship. Rev. James Keller will have charge of the evening hour. Wednesday evening, Oct. 12, regular meeting of the Ladies A ^sionary society a t the home of Mrs. Richard Finch.

Free M ethodist Church, Ark­ville, m inister, Rev. E sther K. Howard. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; worship, 11 a, m.; dass meeting, 7:30 p. m.; message, 8 p. m. Wednesday evening a mis­sionary rally with Mrs. Agnes Kim, who heis served in Korea as a missionary for seven years, will

------ ------1 speaker. She willhave curios and other things of interest, besides being dressed in Korean clothing.

Jay Gould M anorial Reformed Church, Roxbury. Thursday: The Women s Classical Missionary meeting will be held a t the St. Andrews Reformed church. E ast Cobleskill, with the coffee hour from 1:30 to 2 p. m. The Rev. Harold De Roo, director of youth work, and Miss Rachel Jackson from Arabia will be the speakers. 7 p. m., choir rehearsal. Sunday: 9:30 a. m., Simday school; 10:30- a. m., worship service, sermon topic, “Religious Freedom”: 7 p. m.. Youth Fellowship.

Roxbury and Halcottville Meth­odist Churches, Richard R. Guice, m inister: Worship services, 10:15 a. m., Roxbury: 11:30 a. m., Hal­cottville: Sunday school 9:15 a. m., Roxbury.; 10:30 a. m., H alcott­ville. Sermon on Oct. 9 is "Stew­ardship for All of Life,” based on Luke 6.32-49. M ethodist Youth FeUowship m eets a t 7 p. m. to travel to sub-district meeting a t Stam ford Methodist church. Wed­nesday, 8:15 p. m., ’’Know Your Bible” adult study dass a t the Roxbury M ethodist church for all adults of the parish and area.

Officers ElectedRoxbury, Oct. 1.—The Method­

ist Youth Fellowship of the Rox­bury M ethodist church m et Sept. 25 a t 7 p. m. They elected offi­cers to serve the MYF from Oct. 1, 1960, to Jan. 31, 1961. Those elested were: President, Anita Bigam; vice - president, Linda Gregory; secretary. Linden Greg­ory; treasurer, Lynn Cole, "nie following were elected chairmen; Publidty, Stanley M artin; Chris­tian faith, Ixria Baker;. Christian witness, Frances H aight; Chris­tian fellowship, Joan Wheeler; Christian dtizenship, Ray Bigam: Christian outreach, Ctuxd M<»rse.

Born Day Before Lincoln Was Shot

Cyrus M. S t. J<*n, 95, oldest resident of Walton, died late F ri­day.

Mr. St. J(An was bom in Wal­ton April 13, 1865, the day before President Abraham Lincoln was shot.

Accompanied by his fam ily' he was one of those who had the privilege of riding on the first excursioa £toti W altoo to Nor­wich on the O ntario and W est«7i in 1872.

HalcottvilleBy William E. OriflBnPh<Hie Roxbury 2686Halcottville, Oct. 3

Mrs. Nelson B. Kelly, in M ar­garetviiie hospital for over week suffering from a Stroke, is slowly recovering.

Chester Mead has l>een con­fined to his home for several days with a heart ccmdition. Mr. Mead, a retired farm er, is living in the village, having sold his farm to his son, Virgil D. Mead.

Mrs. George Liddle and schi of Andes spent a few days last week with her father, Guy C. Kelly.

Lawrence Georgia, employed at the Loren J. Rowe fai^ns in Bragg hollow, spent a few days in the M argaretviiie hospital for trea t­ment. He is recovered.

Old-Time Resident RevisitsMr. and Mrs. Charles O. Miller

of Marme C5ty, Mich., stoM)ed briefly in this village last Thurs­day afternoon visiting old friends. Mr. Miller lived in Halcottville im til 1908. He was the son of the late A rthur J. Miller. He secured employment in M arine Q ty as a shipworker or boat builder and has lived there ever since.

Miss Ruth Glendening of Kings­ton visited for a short time last week her aunt, Mrs. Prudence O’Connor Hinkley.

Mrs. Larry KeUy etnd twin sons are spending time in Roxbury a t the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B urt Reed, while her husband is attending school at Cornell. a

Mr. and Mrs. Scott H. Q ark spent Friday in New York d ty .

Baked 600 CupcakesThe ladies of the Grange service

and hospitality committee were engaged last Friday a t the haU making 600 cupceikes for the an­nual meeting of the GLF held in M argaretviiie th a t night.

Mrs. Adolph Ruff was in De- Lancey Ifist Thursday afternoon, a t which time Mrs. Mabel Ruff of DeLancey returned to her home. She had been spending itm e in Halcottville a t the home of her son, Adolph, and family.

Iris M. Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Mead, was in Delhi last Wednesday taking her test for a driver’s license. She secured the license.

The regular meeting of the Methodist WSCS wDl be held at the h(»ne of Mrs. Frank W. Smith Thursday, Oct. 13, postponed for one week on account of the fire­men’s supper on the 6th.

S. DiGiocomo and son of New York d ty spent the weekend a t their hcHne in Bragg hoUow.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Griffin of this village and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Kellerhouse Jr. and son. Deem, of Oneonta spent last Sunday in GloversvUle with Miss Ruth Ann Griffin, who is student- teacliing there.

Enters National GuardWayne Stahl has entered the

National Guard and is stationed a t F ort Dix, N. J., for basic train ­ing. He is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Stahl of this village.

Denver-VegaBy Mrs. Gerald Greene

Phone Roxbury S172

Denver-Vega, Oct. 3Mrs. John Shultis si>At Tuesday

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W alker, a t New Kingston.

Mrs. John Snipas spent several days in San Antonio, Texas, to attend the graduation of her son, Lt. Vincent Snipas, from an offi­cers training sdiool.

Susan Greene celebrated her third birthday Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Geoi^e Tisch- m acher and family of Roxbury, Mr. and Mrs. F rank Barber of M argaretviiie, Mr. and Mrs. How­ard Greene, Miss Phyllis Greene, Richard Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond and family a t­tending.

Mr. and Mrs. Kennetii Hammond Jr. of GilbertsviUe were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Greene.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Finch were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E verett Hammond, W est Hurley.

Mrs. Raymond Slauson and daughter, Linda, of Kingston are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Finch. Mr. Slauson joined htem for the weekend.

Mrs. Mari<Hi Cartwright, Mrs. H az^ Ford, Mrs. F lora Sherwood, Mrs. N etti Lawrence, Mrs. fietty Sherwood, Mrs. Doris Hewitt, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs. M ary Raeder and Mrs. Floyd Finch a t­tended a surprise baby shower a t H alcottville Grange hall for Mrs. Richard Finch.

The Denver Card du b m et a t Vega hall. Mrs. Eleeuibr Shultis won high, Mrs. Rlora Sherwood won low, Mrs. M etti Lawrence, traveling, w ith four tables play­ing. Mrs. Ora Sherwood, Mrs. F lora Sherwood and Mrs. Betty Sherwood prepared and served a midnight lunch.

Mr. and Mrs. A lbert F ind i and children, Paul and Sandra, o£ Meriden, Conn., spent the week­end w ith'M r. and Mrs. ESber C art- w r i ^ t

Lutz Feed & Lumb^

CECIL WOOLHKATEB Manager

Roxbury, N. Y.

CUSTOM MIXING

Sacked and Air Type Bulk Deliveries

PHONE ROXBrRY 2041

HOWARD A. HUGHES Delhi, N. Y,

New Local Representative for This Area

Feel free to call Mr. Hughes any tim e to discuss your plot or your memorial n ^ d s. No obligation, of course.

Phmie Delhi 410 Collect for an App<rintmrat

DANCEARENA FIRE HALL

rriday, Oct. 14Dandng 9-1

Music by Melody BoysBENEFIT OF FIR E DEPT.

Business DirectoryLYNN StJTTU!

CHIROPRACTOR15 Townsend S t, W alton

Phtme 5-5540 12:30-5:00 Monday th ru Friday' 6:80-9:00 Mon., Wed., F ri. E ^

Jester’s Funeral HomeAndes, N. Y.

Mume Andes 2121 AMBI7LANCE SERVICE

WE KNOW HOW Over tile Catskills Every DayN. Y. & Oneonta Express

Oneonta GE 2-4781 N. Y. BA 7-7950

P. O. Box 185, Oneonta, N. Y,

Charles Nkdicdsmi, Agent Box 52, M eredli^ N. Y.

Phone Delhi 5-2411

MAX STALL, O.D.OPTOMETRIST

Post Office Buiidhig M argaretviiie, N. Y.

Wednesdaysby

AppointmentPhone M argaretviiie 0951

W alton Underhill 5-5600

REVERENCE IS THE KEYNOTE OF OUR

FINE SERVICES

In the Tradition Of Your Own FU tii

Our services are conducted in com­plete accord with the church of your faith and in ter­m ent arranged In any cemetery jjf your dioice. Our service is personal­ized.

Herrick’s Funeral Home

n io n e OSSl Cor. C hurdi and

W alnutMargaretviiie