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Page Two—NEWS, Margkpetv5He,*N.'Y:' ' Thurs., Oct. 19, 1972 Catskill Mountain News Owned and Operated by Catskill Mt. Publishing Corp. Margaretville, N. Y. 124S5 Telephone 914 586-2601 n;»LlSHED WEEKtY M»»*»r«rillie, N. Y. I245S ■OSWEIX «. SAKtORD President ami Pi***er ALTO* M. WEISS E(fitor NewKnigston LeRoy W«# Denver-Vega Gunsliot Victim , llTObSr, of Audit Bureau of Circulation .1 Please address mail to the news- paper, not to individuals. Subscriptions $7.50 per year, except $5 in Delaware, Greene and Ulster counties and Town of Rockland in Sidlivan c«p*mty and ToW» of Gilb«« in Sekoham County. All *ubscri|>ti«fis parable in advance aad stayifiM at mailed, 2 Se each; WILLIAM G. s&op F< EMERSON orethaii SHwle ceiiies of cifrr«K editknis ■WTJ^iped MM l ma' •Bptes, 3Se each. We reserve the right to reject copy, either advertising or news. Adver- tising rates on application. Many Had Exhibits At Library Fair Roxbury, Oct. 19. — The “Treasures, Talents and Things” exhibit was held Sat- urday at the Roxbury fire hall. It was sponsored by the Rox- bury Library association, and attracted 70 visitors. About $70 was cleared in contribu- tions. Mrs. T. Howard Smith and Mrs. Earl T. Schreiber were co-chairmen. The tea commit- tee was Mrs. Edith Booth, Mrs. Lewana Bullock, Mrs. Elsie Ploutz, Harriet Smith and Mrs. LUy White. The setting up committee were Mrs. Doris Guttinger, Mrs. Schreiber and Mrs. Smith. On the guest book committee were Mrs. Gladys Lepeltak, Mrs. Edna Morse and Grace S. Pres- ton. PuWicity chairman was Mrs. Srfireiber. Exhibitors were Mrs. Lillian Alkman, a painting: Mrs. Lil- lian Anthon, a picture with egg shells; Mrs. RiyUis Bandt, an exhibit of Philippine articles and cirt; Mrs. Margaret Ber- tino, a collection of demi-tasse cups; Mrs. Madolyn Blakess of Gilboa, art in ribbons; Mrs. David Brower and Nancy and Joan Brower, each a sample of her painting; Mrs. Dorothy Brooks, a needlepoint picture; Mrs. Mildred Caswell, abalone work f«Hn Mexico; Imogene Colvin, pen and ink drawings; Anne Farnum, ceramics. Pete Golfetto had pictures; Irma M. Griffin had several scrapbCK^s of Currier and Ives prints; Mrs. Doris Guttinger had a collection of boxes; James S. Hopkins had crayon paintings; Mrs. Gladys Lepel- tak had a display of dress-pins made from eyegless lenses with card designs; Mrs. C3ara Mil- ler, Mnoked apron, jewelry of shells and stones and towels in liquid embrcHdery, wastebaskets of egg cartons and memo pads. Mrs. Adine Morgan had a Dresden plate quilt her grand- mother had made and a cro^ cheted spread. Lindon B. Morse had a collection of brass and other metal bells. Mrs. Mary Jean MOTse bad a winter bouquet, which also decorated the tea table. Grace S. Pres- ton had art and artifacts from Hawaii. Joanne Primoff had paintings of local scenes. Wyn Schreiber had candles she had made. David Scudder had eariy Roxbury history, with several albiHns of family pictures, deeds and documents. Cecil Shultis had an old chair he had caned. Lovisa Smith had art and artifacts of Alaska. Lee Turano had handmade art. Henrietta Weber had a glass collection. Mrs. Areta Weyl had pieces made with dried flowers. Mrs. Douglas White had nature in art. Mrs. Hazel LaRue had a col- lection of metal buckles. Leather belts were made by a multiple scterosis patient at Margaretville Memorial hos- pital. The Roxbury library had a Jay Gould map of Delaware county, dated 1856; a framed quotation from Longstreth coti - ceming Roxbury, of illuminated letters made by a one-time resi- dent, Mrs. C. P. Krueger, and the minutes of a philoso{rfiic society dated 1861 given by Mrs. T. V. Proskine. The Bur- roughs club had Burroughs pic- tures of places and scenes. Miss By Mrs. Wand* Ltuut N w Kingston, Ort. 19 Mrs. Laura VanBenschoten returned home Sunday after spending a week In On««i*a v i s i t s Mr. and Mrs. M*rry Cl««ent Imd Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Word«i Last week Sat- urday she att«nded a birtlktey party for her twin sisters, Mrs. Dewey Bramley and Mrs. Fred Ruff, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bramley in Delhi. Mrs. Leonard Faulkner and dai^hters, Janice and Tracy, were in Cairo Sunday to help her grandmother, Mrs. A1 War- rington, celeibrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ruff at- tended the funeral of her grand- father, Orley Slauson, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Lobel and friends of Astoria spent last Tuesday night with Mrs. Adriano Lanzi. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Con- nell of Bayside spent the first of the week at their home here. John VanBenschoten of Union college in Schenectady spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald VanBenscho- ten. Billy Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gray, was in Al- bany last week for his piiysical for the service. He expects to go in December. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunning of Glendale spent a few days last week at ttieir home in Thompson hoMow. Nelson Gray entered the Delaware Valley ho^it^ at Walton Tuesday. He will have surgery on his knee. Mrs. Wanda Lanzi, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wisniewski of WM- den, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kapitko J. Elsa Spahn had crocheting and embrcHdery. There was a quantity of old copies of the Roxbury Times, and these were for sale. Many of the furticle were for sale; others were simply exhibited. Jletired Druffist LeRoy Miller, 91, who was a banker and operated a drug store in Andes for many years, died Friday at the Margaret- ville MenKwial hospital. FiUMral srevices were Mon- day aftemo<»i at the Jester fu- neral hcane in Andes. Rev. Paul DeMotte, pastor of the Andes United Preslbyterian church, offioiated. Burial is in the Andes cemetery. Mr. Miller was bom Jan. 8, 1881 in Andes, a son of John and Margaret Lambnecht Mil- ler. He mcirried Josephine Gibbs Oct. 14, 1909 in Andes, and she survives him. He beczune cashier of the Andes National bank in 1923, a post he held until he pur- chased ttie Andes drug store, which he operated until his re- tirement. He was one of the first mem- bers of the Andes fire depart- ment and was a member of the Andes U n ite d Presbyterian church. of Hubbell Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Faulkner attended the Faoro-Bellinger wedding Saturday at Stamford and re- ception at Windham. Christine Faora is a niece of Mrs. Lanzi. Mr. and Mrs. James King of Albany spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Kip JohnsOTi of Halcott Center were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mrs. Frsink Wisniewski and son, Kevin, of WaWen are spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Wanda Lanzi. Mrs. Isabele Deeter of Chi- cago visited Mrs. Leonard Faulkner Monday night. Mrs. Faulkner lived with Mrs. Dee- ter at one time in Delhi. Classifiers of the Holstein- By Mrs. Gerald Oreene Native of Roxbury Denver-Vega, Oct. 19 Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey and daughter, Linda, of Rich- mondville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Book- hout of Summit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Greene. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Meys of Dover, N.J., are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Eber Cantwri^t. Mrs. Eber Cartwright enter- tained 16 ladies at a buffet luncheon and they played four tables of irfnochle during the afternoOTi. Mrs. Nettie Law- rence, Mrs. Orpha Woolheater and Mi^. Betty Sherwood were prize winners. Mrs. Kendal Haight, Mrs. Marion Slauson, Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and Mrs. Gerald Greene attended the Delaware County Food association dinner at Charlotte Valley school in Davenport Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stahl and sons of Roxbury, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Greene and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bookhout of Summit and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber of Margaretville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Storey and sons at Dunraven. Mrs. Josephine Benedict of MargaretviHe spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene. Friesian Association of Amer- ica :^were at David Taylor’s farm'Illonday and scored five of his cows as very good, five as good plus and 17 as good. Rating is based on body con- formation. Robert L. Greene Sr., 42, of Napanoch, a native of Roxbury, died Monday at his home of shotgun wounds, which state police investigators Sciid were self-inflicted. An Ellenville state police patrol found his body after his wife had report- ed that her husband was despondent and needed help. He was born April 9, 1930 to Sylvester and Gertrude Dun- ham Greene, then of Roxbury. He married Jean A. Stubbs July 3, 1955 in Sanborn, N. Y. He had been working as a clerk for the Ellenville Victory Mar- ket after 21 years of service in the Army, including Korean and Vietnam service. Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by two sons, Robert Jr. and Daniel; three daughters, Venona, Cherie and Valetta; his parents in Middletown; three brothers, William Greene of Walton, Kenneth and Niles Greene of Middletown, and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Tolies of Bloomingburg. Hunting Land Open A total Of 128,325 acres of private land is open to public hunting and fishing in Con- servation Region 4, which in- cludes parts of Delaware coun- ty, it was reported at last week’s meeting of the regional fish and wildlife management board. The land is open through the FWMA cooperative program, and co-op areas are patroled by special conserva- tion officers on peak use days during the hunting season. a Just W hat Your Doctor Ordered... Your registered pharmacist is dedi- cated to safeguarding your heahh by filling your doctor’s prescriptions with professional precision. W e help your doctor help you. For Prescriptions, First Aid Supplies, Toiletries, Sundries MILLER'S DRUG STORE Richard Miller, PhG Phone 586-4212 Margaretville, N. Y. LOG HOMES • MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM • CUSTOM IOC HOMES • lOG .BARNS, MOTELS, RESTAURANTS, STABUS ru s tic comfortabLgj^^ S f c h a n "V»S»T OUR FACTORY AND SEE CUB MODEl HOMES — ON ROUT6 30 4 MlieS NORTH OF MARGARETVHIE W/VWUVVWWWVVWiM WHAT IS PARCHMENT FARM It’s Books, Records, Arts and Crafts Supplies, Music, Soaps, Inceiise, Clothes & Friendly. Browsers Welcome margaretville; MaiB St. 586-4890 VWVWV m VJWVWWVWV In those times when the burdens of decision weigh heaviest we are able to help. JOHN R. FITZSIMMONS OWNER-DIRECTOR HERRICK FUNERAL HOME Margaretville Denver Valley Electric COMPLETE HOUSE and FARM WIRING ELECTRIC HEATING INSTALLATION OF GENERATORS FOR EMERGENCY POWER SUPPLY BURGLAR ALARM, INTER-COM and RADIO SYSTEMS DUSK TO DAWN YARD LIGHTS NO JOB TOO BIG OB TOO SMALL Nikolaus Frank Kelly Corners, N. Y. 914-586-3259 ARKVILLE - BIG INDIAN - CHICHESTER - DENVER - FLEISCHMANNS HIGHMOUNT - MARGARETVILLE - OLIVEREA - PHOENICIA - PINE HILL ROXBUR¥ - SHANDAKEN - And ALL SURROUNDING AREAS V S /c Studio American Federation of Musicians Local 802 Teachers Now Accepting Registrations for Private, Semi-Private and Groups AGES 6 to 60 BEGINNERS and ADVANCED Classical - Mb^m - Folk - Rock Show-Music - Theory ALL INSTRUMENTS We Supply the Instrument for One Trial Month J77 FREE! JJ7 CAU 2 5 4 -9 8 4 5 From 12 No(tti to 9 P.M . NOW OPEN Seven Days a Week 7:30 a.m. ’Til 2 a jn . DINING ROOM CLOSED FOR PRIVATE PARTY, 8 P.M. TO CLOSING, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, ONLY Reservations 607 326-7841 Y e O ld M ill H ouse R estaurant Lake W awaka Halcottsville, New York COCKTAILS CMNING DANaNG All Full Catering Service EDDIE COSTELLO ENTERTAINMENT —REPEAT FERFOBMANCE— SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 “THE OLD TIMERS” Featuring Music From the Early 1900’s Let’s Get Acqu2 unted Proprietor and Host: WALTER C. LASCAR
Transcript of FREE! JJ7 - NYS Historic...
Page Two—NEWS, Margkpetv5He,*N.'Y:' ' Thurs., Oct. 19, 1972
C a ts k il l M o u n ta in N e w s
Owned and Operated by Catskill Mt. Publishing Corp. Margaretville, N. Y. 124S5
Telephone 914 586-2601n;»LlSHED WEEKtY M»»*»r«rillie, N. Y. I245S■OSWEIX «. SAKtORD
President ami Pi***erALTO* M. WEISS
E(fitor
New Knigston LeRoy W«# Denver-Vega Gunsliot Victim, llTObSr, of Audit Bureau
of Circulation.1Please address mail to the news
paper, not to individuals.Subscriptions $7.50 per year, except
$5 in Delaware, Greene and Ulster counties and Town of Rockland in Sidlivan c«p*mty and ToW» of Gilb«« in Sekoham County. All *ubscri|>ti«fis parable in advance aad stayifiM at
mailed, 2 Se each;
WILLIAM G. s&op F<
EMERSONorethaii
SHwle ceiiies of cifrr«K editknis ■WTJ iped MMl ma'•Bptes, 3Se each.
We reserve the right to reject copy, either advertising or news. Advertising rates on application.
Many Had Exhibits At Library Fair
Roxbury, Oct. 19. — The “Treasures, T a l e n t s a n d Things” exhibit was held Saturday a t the Roxbury fire hall. I t was sponsored by the Roxbury Library association, and attracted 70 visitors. About $70 was cleared in contributions.
Mrs. T. Howard Smith and Mrs. Earl T. Schreiber were co-chairmen. The tea committee was Mrs. Edith Booth, Mrs. Lewana Bullock, Mrs. Elsie Ploutz, Harriet Smith and Mrs. LUy White.
The setting up committee were Mrs. Doris Guttinger, Mrs. Schreiber and Mrs. Smith. On the guest book committee were Mrs. Gladys Lepeltak, Mrs. Edna Morse and Grace S. Preston. PuWicity chairman was Mrs. Srfireiber.
Exhibitors were Mrs. Lillian Alkman, a painting: Mrs. Lillian Anthon, a picture with egg shells; Mrs. RiyUis Bandt, an exhibit of Philippine articles and cirt; Mrs. M argaret Ber- tino, a collection of demi-tasse cups; Mrs. Madolyn Blakess of Gilboa, a rt in ribbons; Mrs. David Brower and Nancy and Joan Brower, each a sample of her painting; Mrs. Dorothy Brooks, a needlepoint picture; Mrs. Mildred Caswell, abalone work f«Hn Mexico; Imogene Colvin, pen and ink drawings; Anne Farnum, ceramics.
Pete Golfetto had pictures; Irm a M. Griffin had several scrapbCK^s of Currier and Ives prints; Mrs. Doris Guttinger had a collection of boxes; James S. Hopkins had crayon paintings; Mrs. Gladys Lepel
tak had a display of dress-pins made from eyegless lenses with card designs; Mrs. C3ara Miller, Mnoked apron, jewelry of shells and stones and towels in liquid embrcHdery, wastebaskets of egg cartons and memo pads.
Mrs. Adine Morgan had a Dresden plate quilt her grandmother had made and a cro^ cheted spread. Lindon B. Morse had a collection of brass and other metal bells. Mrs. Mary Jean MOTse bad a winter bouquet, which also decorated the tea table. Grace S. Preston had art and artifacts from Hawaii. Joanne Primoff had paintings of local scenes. Wyn Schreiber had candles she had made.
David Scudder had eariy Roxbury history, with several albiHns of family pictures, deeds and documents.
Cecil Shultis had an old chair he had caned. Lovisa Smith had a rt and artifacts of Alaska. Lee Turano had handmade art. Henrietta Weber had a glass collection. Mrs. Areta Weyl had pieces made with dried flowers. Mrs. Douglas White had nature in art.
Mrs. Hazel LaRue had a collection of metal buckles. Leather belts were made by a multiple scterosis patient at Margaretville Memorial hospital.
The Roxbury library had a Jay Gould map of Delaware county, dated 1856; a framed quotation from Longstreth coti- ceming Roxbury, of illuminated letters made by a one-time resident, Mrs. C. P. Krueger, and the minutes of a philoso{rfiic society dated 1861 given by Mrs. T. V. Proskine. The Burroughs club had Burroughs pictures of places and scenes. Miss
By Mrs. Wand* Ltuut
N w Kingston, Ort. 19Mrs. Laura VanBenschoten
returned home Sunday after spending a week In On««i*a v i s i t s Mr. and Mrs. M*rry Cl««ent Imd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Word«i Last week Saturday she att«nded a birtlktey party for her twin sisters, Mrs. Dewey Bramley and Mrs. Fred Ruff, a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bramley in Delhi.
Mrs. Leonard Faulkner and dai^hters, Janice and Tracy, were in Cairo Sunday to help her grandmother, Mrs. A1 Warrington, celeibrate her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ruff a ttended the funeral of her grandfather, Orley Slauson, last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Lobel and friends of Astoria spent last Tuesday night with Mrs. Adriano Lanzi.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connell of Bayside spent the first of the week a t their home here.
John VanBenschoten of Union college in Schenectady spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald VanBenschoten.
Billy Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gray, was in Albany last week for his piiysical for the service. He expects to go in December.
Mr. and Mrs. W alter Gunning of Glendale spent a few days last week at ttieir home in Thompson hoMow.
Nelson Gray entered the Delaware Valley h o ^ i t^ a t Walton Tuesday. He will have surgery on his knee.
Mrs. Wanda Lanzi, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wisniewski of WM- den, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kapitko
J. Elsa Spahn had crocheting and embrcHdery.
There was a quantity of old copies of the Roxbury Times, and these were for sale. Many of the furticle were for sale; others were simply exhibited.
Jletired DruffistLeRoy Miller, 91, who was
a banker and operated a drug store in Andes for many years, died Friday a t the Margaretville MenKwial hospital.
FiUMral srevices were Monday aftemo<»i a t the Jester funeral hcane in Andes. Rev. Paul DeMotte, pastor of the Andes United Preslbyterian church, offioiated. Burial is in the Andes cemetery.
Mr. Miller was bom Jan. 8, 1881 in Andes, a son of John and Margaret Lambnecht Miller. He mcirried Josephine Gibbs Oct. 14, 1909 in Andes, and she survives him.
He beczune cashier of the Andes National bank in 1923, a post he held until he purchased ttie Andes drug store, which he operated until his retirement.
He was one of the first members of the Andes fire department and was a member of the Andes U n i t e d Presbyterian church.
of Hubbell Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Faulkner attended the Faoro-Bellinger wedding Saturday a t Stamford and reception a t Windham. Christine Faora is a niece of Mrs. Lanzi.
Mr. and Mrs. James King of Albany spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Kip JohnsOTi of Halcott Center were Sunday dinner guests of her parents.
Mrs. Frsink Wisniewski and son, Kevin, of WaWen arespending the week with her mother, Mrs. Wanda Lanzi.
Mrs. Isabele Deeter of Chicago visited Mrs. Leonard Faulkner Monday night. Mrs. Faulkner lived with Mrs. Deeter a t one time in Delhi.
Classifiers of the Holstein-
By Mrs. Gerald Oreene N a t i v e o f R o x b u r y
Denver-Vega, Oct. 19Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey
and daughter, Linda, of Rich- mondville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Book- hout of Summit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Greene.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Meys of Dover, N.J., are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Eber C antw ri^t.
Mrs. Eber Cartwright entertained 16 ladies a t a buffet luncheon and they played four tables of irfnochle during the afternoOTi. Mrs. Nettie Lawrence, Mrs. Orpha Woolheater and Mi^. Betty Sherwood were prize winners.
Mrs. Kendal Haight, Mrs. Marion Slauson, Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and Mrs. G e r a l d Greene attended the Delaware County Food association dinner at Charlotte Valley school in Davenport Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stahl and sons of Roxbury, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Greene and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bookhout of Summit and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber of Margaretville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Storey and sons a t Dunraven.
Mrs. Josephine Benedict of MargaretviHe spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene.
Friesian Association of America :^were a t David Taylor’s farm 'Illonday and scored five of his cows as very good, five as good plus and 17 as good. Rating is based on body conformation.
Robert L. Greene Sr., 42, of Napanoch, a native of Roxbury, died Monday at his home of shotgun wounds, which state police investigators Sciid were self-inflicted. An Ellenville state police patrol found his body after his wife had reported that her husband was despondent and needed help.
He was born April 9, 1930 to Sylvester and Gertrude Dunham Greene, then of Roxbury. He married Jean A. Stubbs July 3, 1955 in Sanborn, N. Y. He had been working as a clerk for the Ellenville Victory Market after 21 years of service in the Army, including Korean and Vietnam service.
Besides his widow, he is survived by two sons, Robert Jr. and Daniel; three daughters, Venona, Cherie and Valetta; his parents in Middletown; three brothers, William Greene of Walton, Kenneth and Niles Greene of Middletown, and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Tolies of Bloomingburg.
Hunting Land OpenA total Of 128,325 acres of
private land is open to public hunting and fishing in Conservation Region 4, which includes parts of Delaware county, it was reported a t last week’s meeting of the regional fish and wildlife management board. The land is open through the FWMA cooperative program, and co-op areas are patroled by special conservation officers on peak use days during the hunting season.
aJ u s t W h a t
Y o u r D o c to r
O r d e r e d . . .
Y o u r re g is te re d p h a r m a c is t is d e d i
c a te d to s a fe g u a rd in g y o u r h e a h h
b y f illin g y o u r d o c to r ’s p re s c r ip t io n s
w ith p ro fe ss io n a l p re c is io n . W e h e lp
y o u r d o c to r h e lp y o u .
F o r P re sc r ip tio n s ,
F i r s t A id S u p p lie s ,
T o ile tr ie s , S u n d r ie s
MILLER'S DRUG STORER ic h a r d M ille r , P h G
P h o n e 5 8 6 -4 2 1 2 M a rg a re tv i l le , N . Y .
L O G H O M E S• MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM• CUSTOM IOC HOMES• lOG .BARNS, MOTELS, RESTAURANTS, STABUS
r u s t i c
c o m fo r ta b L g j^ ^ S f c h a n
" V»S»T OUR FACTORY AND SEE CUB MODEl HOMES — ON ROUT6 30 4 MlieS NORTH OF MARGARETVHIE
W /V W U V V W W W V VW iMWHAT IS
PARCHMENTFARM
It ’s Books, Records, Arts and Crafts Supplies, Music, Soaps, Inceiise, Clothes & Friendly.
Browsers Welcome
m a r g a r e t v i l le ;
MaiB St. 586-4890
VW VW VmV JW V W W V W V
I n th o se tim e s
w h e n th e b u rd e n s
o f d e c is io n w e ig h
h e a v ie s t w e a re
a b le to h e lp .
J O H N R . F I T Z S I M M O N S
OWNER-DIRECTOR
H E R R I C K F U N E R A L H O M E
Margaretville
Denver V alley
Electric
C O M P L E T E H O U S E a n d F A R M W I R I N G
E L E C T R I C H E A T I N G
I N S T A L L A T I O N O F G E N E R A T O R S F O R E M E R G E N C Y P O W E R S U P P L Y
B U R G L A R A L A R M , I N T E R - C O M a n d
R A D I O S Y S T E M S
D U S K T O D A W N Y A R D L I G H T S
NO JOB TOO B IG OB TOO SMALL
Nikolaus FrankK e lly C o rn e rs , N. Y . 914-586-3259
ARKVILLE - B IG IN D IAN - CHICHESTER - DENVER - FLEISCHMANNS HIGHMOUNT - MARGARETVILLE - OLIVEREA - PHOENICIA - P IN E H ILL
ROXBUR¥ - SHANDAKEN - And ALL SURROUNDING AREAS
V S/c S t u d i oA m e r ic a n F e d e ra t io n o f M u s ic ia n s L o c a l 8 0 2
Teachers Now Accepting Registrations for Private, Semi-Private and Groups
A G E S 6 to 6 0 B E G I N N E R S a n d A D V A N C E D
Classical - M b^m - Folk - Rock Show-Music - Theory
ALL INSTRUMENTSWe Supply the Instrument for
One Trial Month
J77 FREE! JJ7CAU 2 5 4 -9 8 4 5
F ro m 12 N o(tti to 9 P .M .
NOW OPEN
Seven Days a Week 7:30 a.m. ’Til 2 a jn .D I N I N G R O O M C L O S E D F O R P R I V A T E P A R T Y , 8 P .M . T O C L O S I N G , S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 2 1 , O N L Y
Reservations 607 326-7841
Y e O l d M i l l H o u s e R e s t a u r a n t
L a k e W a w a k a H a l c o t t s v i l l e , N e w Y o r k
COCKTAILSCMNING
D A N aN G
A ll F u l l C a te r in g S e rv ice
E D D I E C O S T E L L O
ENTERTAINMENT—REPEAT FERFOBMANCE—
S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 21
“THE OLD TIMERS”F e a tu r in g M u s ic F ro m th e E a r ly 1 9 0 0 ’s
Let’s Get Acqu2unted
P r o p r ie to r a n d H o s t :
W A L T E R C . L A S C A R
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