Evaporated Milk - NYS Historic...
Transcript of Evaporated Milk - NYS Historic...
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.......-"'^Xlie Catskill MoontiubiNewslatered u Second O u t Matter ia tiw
Poet Office «t Maixuctnllc. IL Y. Telephone 2231
PU BLISH ED EVEKY FRIDAY
Owner*
SOSWEIX SANFOKD
ROWLAND G. H IU , Editor SabKrmtioas «3 per y o r. a o u
for len O u ooe year, itrtctlT la adravcc.We rcMiT* * • ri*ht to reject aar copT,
•Mwr ad*Cftiam( or « e « •AB nriMcriptioaa dbcuBtlnord M cs-
*— ^ w tor whidi ordered. Ple»*e nuil to the newip«per, not to
iWidul*.
m o u n t a in d ew
Be old when young, stay young when old.
Swimming is said to develop poise—ever lo(d£ a t a duck?
An old maid, a badielor—two best arguments for matrimony.
of the Catskills. Some years the color comes to a climax almost overnight like a great exploding sky rocket. Other years the change is more gradual. Unless a storm strikes a bit before the ocdor climax th ere ,is a period of glorious beauty to m ark the en^ of the harvest.
* • •Fur is liuckening on wild
creatures, snow may soon be se^n of a .morning on the moimtain tbps. Farm families look to their homesteads to make things tight against the cold soon to come.
• • «O c t o b e r is an exilatating
month, heady with fall perfumes, l l ie year is starting toward the end. For a brief period the glory of October blesses this lend.
ANDES
By Mrs. Iva Fento
Andes, N. Y., Oct. 5Capt. and Mrs. Vaino W ester-
ling, her daughter, Mrs. W altra Sprague, and grandson, W Uard, were last Wednesday guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Burgin, a t Clay- ville.
Mrs. Grace S liter spent s e v e ^ days recently in MargaretviUe hospital, being treated.
L ittle H arry Paul of Masonville spent several days the past week w ith his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Hammie George.
Mr. and Mrs. William H erbert of Union Grove were dinner guests last Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harvard.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
son and children, J<dm and So* anne, W ^ ^ n were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Emerson. "
Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Gladstone entertained a t dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H erbert Thomson and children, Nancy, Joan, Jeffrey arid Steven, of'G reene; Mr. and -Mrs. Michael Judge and daughteCi Elle9 , also Mrs. J . H. Gladstone of M argaretville; Mrs. Agnes G. Polley, Mrs. Edna Gladstone and duldren, W alter, Carol and Gloiia, w d Mr. and Mrs. W ayland Gladstone and children, M ary tmd Wayland Jr., a ll of Andes.
M r.-and Mrs. George M iller of Binghamton were S u n ^ y afternoon guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mural
I often w rite about the ha^in-ness, the health, the ii^ ira tio n , ^ _____the u p m the hills b r i^ to a m a n |u ^ J ^ P i^ 'b y te ^ churdi w ill who takK time t6 wa& upon M d a t the
^ ^ Harrison Armstrong on Thursday, Oct. 14, a t 2 o’dock
among them a t any tim e of the year.
A ttention Brooklyn fans: Dodgers are as close to the 1955 pennant as the Giants.
Down a t school, physiology teacher asked, "How do you obtain good posture?” Boy in second row answered, “Keep the cows
. <rff and le t it grow.”
Never will there be as good an opportunity as a blue-sky day in these first w edts of October. Leave the cement and macadam to seek peaceful winding country roads which lead leisurely, and*
T he'ever changing, among th e hills.
The approadiing hunting season brings to mind the fact th a t there is more small game in the Catskills than there was 200 years ago. This, despite the fact th a t thousands of men with guns roam the mountains for the several weeks of the hunting season each year. * ̂ *
Deer, rabbits, grouse, squirrels are numerous. They m ust be sm arter than the hunters or they would have been killed off many years ago. These creatures live w ith man. They like his sawm ills w hidi bring bushes and his farm lands which give them ample food. Truckloads of game are killed each year in the Catskills, how -many tons I do not know. Nevertheless, game is on the increase.
Civilization scared away the moose, the panther, most of the brook trout, the wolves and many bright lights, fur bearers. B ut the little folks of the woods, and the deer, like iTMTi, live w ith him and furnish exciting sport every fall.
The valley has great appeaL But the beauty of October softens the mountain tops. There is heart-lift and reassui-ance on a road high in the hills.
* \ * *Leave the car a t the foot of a
hill. Climb a cowpath which tw ists in easy curves along the rise. Cows are good engineers and lazy. They have made a good grade. When you arrive a t a high levd you viill suddenly become aware of the deep meaning a high road can offer.
• • •Along a mountain highway you
may find a stone-lined, bush- tangled cellar hole—^reminder^ of the time when the wood-covered hillside was a thriving farm. There may be little cemeteries in the woods or the fields where sleep the pioneers.
• * •They fought a good fight a cen
tury or more ago. They chose a family burying ground and were laid away in a pine coffin made by a neighbor. The cemeteries were deserted when the lowlands called the yoimg people down from the hills—and the towns’
October stirs the h eart- and i^teeds the pulse. Glory of the nor:th flames across ten tbnes ten thousand hills, mountain and
''woodlands. Dawn is cold. Pewter-gray frost pqwdera the fields. Wisps of fog camouflage the Delaw are valley. '
* » *When a man crosses the farm
yard for morning chores, he stops to smell the cool briskness of the new season. A climbing sun spreads meUow warm th. The countryside relaxes while a purple haze spreads a benediction over the land.
• * *Autumn is not soft, coy. I t
holds its pennants for all to see. When the maples, beeches, birches change from green to scarlet, gold, wine and maroon the sky becomes a richer hue, woodland ponds grow deeper. Bluejays scream in defiance, remaining flocks of m igrators d rd e in the air.
* • * •O ctober'is the annual fireworks
There will be wild apple trees, maybe old plank bridges, singing brooks alongside the road, sometimes a beaver dam away in the hills, a partridge will p ro b ^ y fly or sneak scross the ro a4 a d ^ r may seek an a i^ e tree in the late aftemocHi, old stone walls everywhere, dried up bladcberry bushes, thorn apple bushes with the ru d e s t thqm apples, deep yellow pods on wild rose bushes. There are hundreds of things to see.
*Climb to a height which looks
across a valley, the land in front' of you slopes downward. In the distance the river, or a creek, is
in the afternoon.Mr. and Mirs. Benjamin Mills of
Walden were guests for a few (fays last week of their son-in- -law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steber, and brought their grandson. Ricky Steber, to his home after spending a week with his grandparents.
Mrs. W. E. Bramley returned to her home on Wednesday from^ the Delhi hospital where she was treated for several days.
Mrs. Donald S liter of Saranac arrived last week to spend awhile w ith his sister, Mrs. Lee Gibson, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George KnaK>.
Home BoreanThe night Home Bureau m et
Tuesday evening a t the Andes central school w ith Mrs. John Jakszewski as leader, for the first lesson on alumintmi trays. The contestants had tlieir apple im s judged a t this meeting. The winner will be announced next week, ll ie second lesson on aluminum trays w ill be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, a t the school
George Francisco was taken to M argaretville hospital Thursday by Jesters ambulance for trea tment for several' days, and returned home Monday.
Alfred (Reynolds was laid up for several days a t his home suffering with a virus, ,and then .^Irug poisoning. He resumed his work on Friday.
Womens Society of Christian service, circle one, of the Methodist church m et Monday a t the' home of Mrs. Paul Brown.
The Methodist church is spon- sorin a turkey supper to be held on Friday, Oct. 22.
Miss Elizabeth Bi-uce of Rockville Center, L. L, acc<nnpanied hor sister. Miss M arjorie Bruce, home for the weekend. Miss Maf-> jorie spent the last two w e ^ in Rockville Center w ith her brofii- er-in-law and siste i^ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richter and Miss Elizabeth Bruce.
Douglas Locke of Forest Hills, L. L, was a Saturday and Simday guest of his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. David An̂ drews.
Mr. and ]^rs. William Blanck were weekend guests of her
a neuTow shining thread in the mother, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, a tbottom. In the fa r distance great furrows of mountains rise blue green and steadfast against the blue of the sky. They seem never ending. N ature is never lonesome.
• • •In the rush of the dollar and
the desire to better serve, we all too often forget the quiet place th a t is waiting not fa r away— on an upland road or easy walk.
Yours truly.The Mountaineer
Comwallville.Trooper Glen Burton, who
stationed near Norwich, was a guest for a few days the past weekend of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Biuton.
Rally day was held a t the United Presbyterian chiuch on Sunday morning.
Miss Janet Dickson, teacher a t Roxbury central sdiool, was a weekend guest -of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickson.
Mr. and Mrs; Maurice Emer-
O. Miller, and his m o t^ , Mrs. T. W .^ ^ e r . r
Miss M arilyn Wilson, student a t iM hi A and T in stitu te,'w as a weekend guest a t the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibson.
Prln. and Mrs. Robert Folandand children, R idiard and Terry, were w e^end guests of her mother, Mrs. Ernest Jobscoi, a t Union Spring.
Miss Gloria C^adstone, senior a t Oneonta S tate Teachers college, ^ n t the weekend w ith her m other, Mrs. Edna Gladstone.
Mr. and -Mrs. M illard Russell of W alton were Sunday afteitioon guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bramley.
Mrs. M arian Butler of Chester,
Ka., speut last week w ith her pap-, ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Francisco, and her daughter, Mrs. Dawn Stefanide.
Mrs. Elizabeth?, Davis of Margaretville was a Sunday afternoon guest at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller and Mrs. F rank MiUer. ̂
..E n Route to China Miss Bessie Bruce left last weelc
for Lake Mohonk and New Bruns^ wick, N. J., before leaving for five years, doing missionary woilc in China. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keifer and daughter, DianaTof Sherburne were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roney. '
Prin. and Mrs. Robert Foland entertained for a couple of days this week Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
MorgaietvlQ^
f'Rcadshaw and two children of Dryden.
Mr. and Mra. Theodore Amberg and friends of New Hyde Park spent the weekend a t their hcoie near Andes. i
A meeting of the official board of the Methodist church will be hd d a t the church on Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, a t o’clock.
Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Jester of PrankBn were S u n ^ guests of his uncle and aimt, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Gladstone.
ItndMgoes Operation Mrs. E arle W oolheater under
went an operation on Monday a t M argaretville hospital.
P u t your goods <m disiday where the traffic is the heaviest w it^ a clasBlfied ad.
FOR SALE
My Radiator & Machine Shop
In MargaretvilleNow IKrfng a Wtmderfiil
Reason tar SeOtag. Xnteresta
.O tb e r
Terms Can Be Arranged
Louis Hraway
BiQ FALLBARGAINS
^Q vih^ oh *
CK USED CARS !T ^ e s s s yVM£
m '
The red Tag meons
'At Thoroughly Inspected •jf Reconditioned for Safety ★ Reconditioned for Performance
Reconditioned for Value ■if Honestly Described •jf W arranted in Writing
Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
D A W S O N C H E V R O L E T C O M P A N Y
PHONE 1271 MARGARETVILLE, N. Y.
Evaporated MilkJack's
CHEESE TWISTSi ’A -os
Pk(. 24c 35c
ReynoldsALUMINUM WRAP
59cHeavyD«tr
25-ft.
Butter KernelPEAS
Z L - Z l c
Butter KernelCORN '
2 * f r 3 3 c ^
Mrs. Filbert’sO LEO M A B G A R IN i:
Solids
2“* 53cQ uarters
2"~57c
Herb.OxBOUILLON CUBES
19cpks. of 12
SwaneeTOILET TISSUE2 "’"•26c
KleenexTISSUES200 I O C 300 fc fcV
Nedick'sCONCENTRATEFor Orangeade 4 6-os. or Lemonade « cans f c w V
RivalDOG FOOD3 Lt 35c
BrillsSPANISH RICELT 20c
BrillsMACARONI DINNERL r i 9 c
Old DutchCLEANSER2 “"25c
FROZEN FOQDSHorsey Brand
Orange Juice4 t:^ S 5 e
PICTSWEET
FerdMok Lhim s ’^ 25e
47cPICTSWEET
CatComFAH(^ONT WHOLE
Sfitiwbenies 45cBIRDS EYE or PICTSWEET
Peas 3 ^ 49cBANQUET. BEEF. TURKEY or
O m k ^ r m 4 > ^ 8 9 &BIRDSEYE
FryersCAP’N JOHN '
Breaded Shrimp55c
2-ft. 2h». pkfr $1.25
CAUIFUHie FRESH CARMTS GRAPEFRUIT SWEET POTATOES
EXTRALARGE
LARGESIZE 3
5
2914*26*25*23*
Bananas
Celny Tomatoes
Onions
2 29c^2 tt2 3 c
Potnoof $129
CMking
^ J 1 9 c o rS ah d N lx l Cole Slaw
;s:i9o
2-‘-25c
JUICEPineappleDEL MONTECrushed PjneappleDEL MONTE .. . SLICED _Rneappie ^ 29HALF PRICE iFacial
2 - 27* tr 3020-oz.can
C 30-oz.'
25*
33*HALF PRICE SALE! .. . VANITY FAIR
2 33*
A&P COFFEEMILD & MELLOW
Eight O'Crock
$2.89bJ99c 3-lb:bag
RICH & FULL-BODIED
'S$1.03rm I c n i f
’,i^$2.99
1-ft.bag
Bokar Clffce
$1.05 t̂ $3.09AnnPageMayonnaise
Mixed Yegetabies
Iona Sweet Peas
Fruit Cocirtail
p».iar 31c I «
St. 2 16-ex.Elmo can* ^New 2 16-os.Pack cam
Sultana ige.Brand can
55c23c23c
Nutley p ie o m a i^ n e Kraft Macaroni Dinner
Grapefrait Jv ice,
2 41c18c
Grade "A’
7Vi-oi
3 ! ^ 29c”“ 35c
CHEESEFOOD■Ljj.ftW!SiM Ched-O-Bit
2i^ 75cM ilddieddarClieese *̂ 450Medium Sharp Cheese “^STc
Sharp Cheddar Cheese '^ 6 3 c
Sliced Cheese ^ S 2 7 c
JANE PARKERDonuts
PLAIN SUGAR orCINNAMON OOaU 19e
Angel Food Bor
Angel food Rim
each 29c^ 3 9 c
HAutasx woe «PAM»...siwa iw
w «wit MUNM A Moric n* ceimMrLipton's Soup MxesCHICKEN NOODLE or ONION OR TOMATO VEGETABLE BEEF VEeETABLE
^ 1 6 c
, OxydolWITH BLEACH& 31cSr74c
OctagonLAUNDRY SOAP17c
CloroxHOUSEHOLD BLEACH£. 16c ^ 31c
CbarnkSlyb
Star-Kist Tuna FishUGHT MEAT vWITE MEAT
‘2r34c s r ‘2r37e
Red HeartD06 FOOD
8 '* 79c
Spk & SpanCLEANERi ? 2 4 c & 7 8 e
■VPzioee in Till* Ad EHeettve Xbroag^ S atard i^, Get. 9, in A ll A *P Super in M arsw etvm e V ldntty