1
.11. ■ I I Mnnf"— t«a3<BP->».wwi»wnriwgi»»c««aaiM»t«»a»w^ MturBaretvme, N. Y., Friday, Octobo- 4, 19ST >CftXE»IL& ^EGUlfTAlI^NBWS Pai^'^Se' FALL PAINT SPECIALS AT SILVERMANS PAINT STORE Aix aramwm-wnxiAMs, pittsbuboh . dcpont and MEKKIN PAINTS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES HeifUB ^ e d a l Outside TVblte______________________ gaL |S.75 Bteldn Outside liVblte, ground In pure iinaeed oil, M B, sa l. 98.00-----------------------------------------------Now_|4JJ0 Bfeikta Porch and Deck Enamel, aU colors, teg^ gaL $6i)0- -Now_f4J50 Merikta Interior Gloss, Seml>01oss or Flat, in beautiful w lan, an odor free ----------------- r ^ . $6.00 gaL, Now 94JM) SpBolal Albyd Base H at, Interior Wliite only----------- gaL $SJS6 Para WUte < h- Orange Shellac, 5-lb. cut-------------------gaL $8.50 Piae Dfloatured Alcohiri-------------------------- ---------------gaL $L80 Bulk T n p a _________ ^ :------ -------------------------------- gaL $1.00 Btekk^a Paint Thinner or Paint Cleaner-------------------- gaL 75c Tbe Best Vanilsh for Interior ot Exterior— ----------- gaL $4.00 Special Low Prices on IMPERIAL WALLPAPERS AND ARMSTRONG RUGS and UNOLECM L J^VERMAN Phone 228 Fleischmanns, N. Y. New Savii^s on MODEL 850 G E AUTOMAlic WASHER With the Famous Filter Flow Now $269.95 And Your Old Washer If in Operating Condition ORIGINAL PRICE $369.95 MATCHING G . i ELECTRIC DRYER WAS $289.95 Now $269.95 Margaretville Furniture Store Phone 1551 M argaretville, N. Y. Pine Hill Visited Whiteface Ski Center By Mrs. Efel^ Merwin Pine IfiU, Oct. 1.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and Jeffrey motored to Wilmington, N. Y., Wednesday afternoon aiid were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Draper until Thursday night Thursday, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Dra- per, they rode on Memorial high- way to the top of Whiteface mountain, where they visited the wekther station and enjoyed din- ner at a restaurant. They also toured tte new ski center, now under construction. Later the Allens visited Santa’s workshop, Frontier town and Fort Henry on Lake George. Mrs. George Seward and Michad of Ohioville spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Persons. Mr. and Mrs. John Pfenning and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boomer, Mr. and Mrs. I. Hersh- kowitz, Mr. Md Mrs. Charles trestiani, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosa have closed their homes and returned to the city. Attended Republican Meeting Mayor Charles H. Griffin and Supervisor W. M. Bertrand at- tended the Republican dinner and meeting for the committeemen and supervisors of the towns of Shandaken, Hurley and Harden- burgh at Hurley inn, West Hurley, Tuesday evening. Mr. and" Mrs. Fred D. Cure spent last weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold G. Cure, a t Weymouth, Mass., after which they enjoyed a trip through the New England states. Mrs. J. J. Wallace, Mrs. E. Murray, Mrs. B. Dreifus, Miss Mae Pessenar, this village, and Miss Agnes Hartman of Kingston spent Sunday at AuriesvUle and visited the Jesuit shrine. Goldie Lasher returned to New York on Monday after spending the season, as bookkeeper, at Bon- nie View hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Singer and family of Jamaica, L. I., spent the weekend at Kozuchs Maple ViUa. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bogdan and son of the Bronx spent the week- end at the J. Bogdan home. Mrs. Charles Roosa is confined to her home with illness. Miss Isabel Farrar left Monday for Venice, Fla. Her brother, Lance, d o s^ their home here on Tuesday and returned to New York for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schwartz and Arthur of East Oreinge, N. X, Mr. and Mrs. Leo RothchUd of Newark, N. J., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schwartz. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tepper of Massapequa on the birth of a son, Cary, Sept. 22. Mrs. Tepper is a sister to Mrs. Harry Allen. MORE jani for your bread . . . Tlie ttafF of life is pretty plain fare when eaten juit by ihelf^ you can supply "jam" for your bread by'opening a savings account a t City & County Savings Bank. The littte lux- uries that sweeten your life and make your fatnily happier can m yours through planned, regutor savings. Look ahead • open an account now for a future filled with promise. Save a t either of two convenient offices . . . or, use coupon below to bank by mail. Cty t Cewiity Saving* Bank TOO State St., Albany I, N. Y. Send Banking by Mail Folder I •nciora deposit of $. $10,000 in Individual Accounts; $20,000 in Trust or Joint Accounh) Please open a Savings Account Q In my name’ alone In my name in trust for In my name jointly with Print Name in Full □ Mr. □ Mrs. Q Miss .... __ rouNoeo _ _ ^ 18SO -------------- ALBANY,N.' me W ci flDllAl DIPOSMiNSW lANCf COI^«*TION {Minim um deposit $5; Maximum deposit Addreu.. City.___ Zone„ Staf*. fO) Cost stoefd fee seet br ngltHrtd mall I I I -I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson anii- family of Highmoimt spent Sunday with his brother, Milbert Johnson, and family at Millerton. OfHigralalations! Birthday wishes to Bob Ennist Sept. 29, Judy Ennist Oct. 6, Mrs. Seth Jocelyn Jr. Oct 7. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Oct. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ribstein spent & recent Wednesday in Coopers- town. They visited the Hall of Fame and spent some time on Otsego lake. Mrs. A. Kantzian sf«nt a few days this week at Forest Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Ribstein spent from Tuesday until Thurs- day with Mr. and fSis. John Heine at Lordship, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Welpen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lo- katz and Rosalie, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lokatz and Mrs. Eva Co- hen of New York spent Thursday- nd Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Welpen. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lehtonen of Hurley were Sunday guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Scudder. Linda, Deborah and Stephanie France spent Monday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Benn Ful- ler, and family in Dry Brook. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin France and family were Sunday guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, and family in Kingston. Birth of Daughter Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jocelyn Jr. on the birth of an eight pound 9% ounce girl, Debra Jean, at Margaretville hos- pital Sept. 28. Mrs. Jocelyn is the former Deanna Thompson. Mrs. Clarence Merwin, Carol and Elaine Quick made a trip to Delhi Monday. Entertained for Lunch and Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wallace entertained at their home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Joan and Ann. They had a “cookout” on the Wallace lawn for both lunch and dinner. First Turkey Shoot The Upper Esopus Fish and Game club will hold the first tur- key shoot of the season Sunday, Get. 6, at the clubhouse. Betty, Tim and Bob Remick, Misses Mabel Karlsen, Margaret Tometsko, Clara and Henry Mor- ton and George ^Beautense en- joyed a trip to Lake Mohonk Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ennist and family and Obed Cure spent Sunday with Mr.-and Mrs. Frank Schoonmaker at Napanoch. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Tuccilo of Poughkeepsie spent the weekend at their home here. and Mrs. Louis Krause (^New York spent from Wednesday until Sunday at the Krause house. Mrs. Anthony Mancuso and Jo- sephine spent from Tuesday until Friday with relatives at Union, N. J,. and New York. Own a Pony Judy and Barbara Ennist “are the owners of a Palomino pony, which* they have named “Trigger.” Mrs. Stanley Osterhoudt is spending the week with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Stuart Pierce, and fam- ily at Oneonta. Mr. and Mrs. Osterhoudt have a new grand- daughter, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Sept. 27. Ronald Lennenberg of New York was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fay in Chelsea Park. Mr. and Mrs. Fay returned to New York Sunday. They spent the sunmier here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Axel Stillwell, Harriet and Vivian of New York were weekend guests of Clara and Henry Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dawson, daughter, BarbEira, of Margaret- ville were Wednesday evening din- ner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ostrander of Chichester spent Sunday after- noon with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persons. Patricia Cure of this village was one of the s(3iool class of Onteora central school that visited the United Natipns at New York city Monday. Andes Shower Is Given For Miss Gorsch By Mi^ Iva Fenis Andes, Oct. 1.—^Mrs. Bruce Van Steenburg and Miss Eleanor Smith gave a bridal shower for Miss Marilyn Gorsch at the Van Steen- burg home Friday evening with 25 attending. The decoration con- sister of pink,'blue and white paper. Ofiverea Oliverea, Oct. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Combe have returned from a two-week vaca- tion after a busy summer in their “Slide Mt. Forest house.” Mr. and Mrs. Willieun Lolbener spent several days in the White- head cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Sy Heimlick and family enjoyed several days at their cottage in Oliverea. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lane and family have moved into the Joe Donahue house in OUverea. The Lanes moved from Phoenicia. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lippman and family spent the Jewish hdi- days at the Leichman house in Oliverea. ' Dr. and Mrs. Robert Glenden- ning and diildren of Endwell spent the weekmd at their cottage on Perdi laHe and visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Glendenning. FHA Wag Rally The Future Hcxnemakers of America attended a rally at Gil- bert lake Saturday. M i^ Ann Doig, Mrs. Eleanor McKee and Miss Aim Wright accompanied them. The .Ladies Auxiliary of the United Presbyterian church will meet Thursday, Oct. 10, at the home of Mrs. Edna Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Todd of Roxbury were Sunday guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roney, and family. Their grandsons, John T. and Timmy, retxnrned home with them for the night. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Didc- son left Saturday for a few days visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Bschorr, at Plandome, L. I. Mr. Dickson returned home Monday. His wife remained for a week. Principal and Mrs. Robert Po- land and sons, Richard and Terry, spent the weekend in the Adiron- dacks camping. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Coddington of Syracuse were weekend guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W alter Coddington. On Sunday they celebrated their wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rechter were in Providence, R. I., Saturday and Sunday to visit their daughter, Milly, student at Bryant college. Returns From Scotland Mrs. Gilbert Forbes, who re- turned recently from Scotland, was a weekend visitor in Andes. Her husband. Rev. Forbes, re- mained in Scotland. Rev. and Mrs. Forbes lived in Andes for several years, he was the minister at the United Presbyterian church. Miss Marilyn Wilson, employed in Kingston at the IBM, was a weekend gUest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibson. Attended Cornell Game Dr. and Mrs. A. L. All and daughters, Joyce and Florence, ac- companied by Mrs. John Babel Sr. and daughter, Helen, attended the football game at Cornell imiver- sity, Ithaca, Saturday. John Babel Jr. attends Cornell. They all visited him. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mitkiewicz, who spent the summer at their home in Andes, returned to New York city Friday for the winter. Clifton Campl)ell, who is spend- ing some time with his sister, Mrs. Gilbert Greene, in Albany, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vaino Westerling. Spend Saturday at Stadium Mr. and Mrs. Earle Woolheater and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cbd- dington and son, Thomas, spent last Saturday at the Yankee stadium in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. John Schoonmaker of Poughkteepsie were Thursday guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mural O. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richter and Miss Elizabeth Bruce of Rockville Center, L. I., were week- end guests of their sister. Miss M ^jorie Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis were weekend guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, at Berlin, N. Y. SP/3 and Mrs. William Minca- relli of Newburgh spent the week- aend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mincarelli. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Emerson and children, John and Suanne, of Walton were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W- Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tannring left the past weekend for a fish- ing trip in Canada. Miss Doris Watermann of Delhi spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gardner. Miss Eleanor Smith, employed in Binghamton, spent the weekend with her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Macon Smith. Bowman Owen of Livingston Manor Was a business caller in Andes Monday. Jack Miller of Delhi spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Nettie Wagstaff. Clovesville Church To Hold Rally Day Fleischmanns, Sept. 30.—Rally day will be observed at the Cloves- ville Bible Baptist dnu’cfa on Sim- day morning at 10 o’clock during the Sunday school hmir. llie monthly hymn sing will be held at the churdi on Sunday momingr O ct 6, at 7:30. Out of the Mailbag Williston Paric, L. L Sept. 26, 1957 To the News:- As one of the “C5ty Folks” you write about from time to time, let us give you our reason for want- ing Friday night shopping (at least during the summer months while we are up in these parts. You local people can decide on what night you prefer during the winter months, but during the summer, at least, we would pre- fer Friday liight.) A number of us folks have a long, hard drive up on Friday nights from the city to visit with our families over a much too short weekend. (Ofcr families rie- main up here steady for the simi- mer). We have many planned activities for this very short weekend up here, and certainly don’t w ^ t to go shopping on a Saturday, as this is our main day for recreation. Most of Sunday is given over to traffic jams try- ing to get back home again while listening to traffic reports on our radio. Please consider oiu: angle on this solution, at least for the sum- mer months. A. Walters P.S. Our families could make their piirchases on Fridays befote we arrive, as they usually know how many visitors we are bring- ing up in advance. Pine Hill, N. Y. Sept. 25, 1957 To the News: The wind, the clouds, the sky, the hills On one September day Batbed by the sun to point the thrms i These give along life’s way. The greens, the reds, the ydlow and ^old Which make the mountains gay Tell of the ripened fruits they mold ' While beyond the shadows play. The grapes of wrath arid hatred die As God’s firm hand we hold. To forward walk with prayer and sigh Sure the clear blue sky we’ll behold. —^Anonymous Highmount, N. Y. Sept. 28, 1957 To the News: We are writing to The News in regard to the letter sent in by Mrs. Grace Shaw, concerning the accident of her son. She implied that he did not fall and injure himself, but was assaulted. We were at the scene of the. accident and are willing to swear under oath that her son did fall and was certainly not assaulted. We do not beliexe there were any “pre- sumably reliable witnesses,” as Mrsi Shaw referred to them. Sincerely, Joei Jocelyn Elwin Craft Department of Health 250 Main St., Oneonta, N. Y. September 20, 1957 To The News: Public swimming pools must have at least recirculation and chlorina- tion with a chlorinator by June 30, 1958.. In addition, .^ols that cannot be completely filled with water in 36 hours must have filtration. Even if the pool can be filled in that t^ e and experi- ence has shown that the water cannot be kept clear, filtration will be necessary. You have had two years’ notice of these require- ments. Life saving equipment must be provided at aU pools and for the smallest pools this should be at least one ring buoy and rope and a shepherd’s crook or bamboo pole. The larger pools require correspondingly more. There have been unscrupulous pool builders and equipment sales- men operating in the area and several resort owners have found to their sorrow that the pool and eqjlupment were not approved and could not maintain the pool water in good condition. There is only one way in which you can prevent yourself from being victimized by those salesmen using unscrupulous tactics and that is to not pay any money imtil a copy of the plans have received our approval. A set of plans bearing our stamp of approval, together with a letter from this office, should be in your hands before you authorize any- one to start work on a pool. We are most interested in see- ing that you get the full value for the money you are to spend and only if you insist on approved plans prior to starting work can we be of help. Very truly yoius, Harold F. Rock District Sanitary Engineer even have the long range effect of deflating the dollar .0000001 of a cent So you see, we have a pretty shrewd buncii of characters in Washington. Shrewd as these men may be, however, it is good to have men like Mr. Ocker' around. They are only human and do bungle. Mr. Ocker’s scholarship in political and domensic affairs has, in the past given him an enviable record cS accuracy. Criticism keeps our country healthy and going strcmg. Go get ’em Ed! Yours sincerely, D. E. Ocker Kelly G>mers ^y Mrs. Ralpli Felter Kelly Comers, Oct. 1 George Qum and Mrs. Anna Hoyt were Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John 'nschmacher in Richmondville. / Mrs. Ralph Felter visited Mrs. Charles (>man at Livingston Manor Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoy and daughters, Patsy and Sally, spent the weekend at Copenhagen visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. John Dryden and family. Mrs. Anna Hoyt and George Clum spent Saturday at Henson- ville attending an auction. Mrs. Milton Smith of Cherry Valley spent Monday with her cousins, Mrs. W. Grant Kelly and Mrs. P. H. Pingree. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Valk of Georgetown spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Valk. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Valk ^ d family of Fleischmanns and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Valk and fam- ily of Arkville, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Conine of Andes and Mrs. Jennie Stahl of Halcottville were also callers. Frosts Kill Halcottville, Sept. 30. — First killing frost of the fall Friday morning. We dread the arrival of the first killer. Vegetation looks bleak and brown after the frosts. MARVIN BUSSY Republican Candidate for SUPT. OF fflGHWAYS Town of Middletown Your support on Election day will be appreciated. Cook with GAS — HMt with GAS. EeoneAtofe ov«n lighlfng with lCiO% safety shuf«fF. Blue Flama Got Heater b AG.A. opprovad at the following Input: 35,000 BTU p«r hour. Automatic tharmottat — Mt dial for desired room tamparatura. Deluxe Bungalow Model. Cool( with Gas — Heat with coal, oil or wood. Blade porcelain enamel top for easier cleaning and longer life. Built-in electric clock, with 4-hour electric timer. Margsuretville Electric &. Gas Co. Phone 1511 M argaretville 9a Grove Rd., St. Ann’s Rd. South Tottenham, London, N. 15, England September 25, 1957 To the News: I hasten to post this letter lest the National Guard be^ called out to stop Ed Ocker’s ' revolution against King Saud’s eunuchs. I wish to point out to my fel- low Americans that the support of King Saud’s eimuchs is bene- ficial to the American economy. Close scrutiny of Mr. Ocker’s let- ter of Sept. 14 will show that he, without acknowledging it, has given you the reason. Who would ever think that shock-absorber sales in the Catskills will go up because of a harem-keeper in Arabia. Taking into consideration all that goes into the making ana selling of an efficient shock-ab- soii>er, a lot of pe<q>le are going to be kept employed. Thin may Hunting Rifles and Shotguns On Time Payment or Lay-Away GOOD SELECTION NOW SNYDER’S SUPPLY CO. Main Street M argaretville, N. Y. with 6 .LF.Fuei Oil Service Youf fud tank is safeguarded against scalg and corrosion at no extra cost when you sign up for G.X.F. Fuel CKl Service. A chemical inhibitor is put in the tank on your first ddivery. In addition, you can count on regular deliveries in any weather . . . the highest quality fuel oH, filtered tu^ce to remove dirt and sediment . . . dietered deliveries so you have a stamped record of your fuel con.«nimpHmi, , Don’t get c a u ^ t in A e cold this winter. Gall G I*F. now. PETROLEUM SERVICE Catsldll GLF Grand Gorges N. ttive, Inc. Phone 4911 Serving Town and Country in Tliis Area for 16 Years ill

New Savii^s on - NYS Historic Papersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031247/1957-10-04/ed... · 2013-01-24 · By Mrs. Efel^ Merwin Pine IfiU, Oct. 1.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen

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.11. ■ I I Mnnf"— —t«a3<BP->».wwi»wnriwgi»»c««aaiM»t«»a»w^

MturBaretvme, N. Y., Friday, Octobo- 4, 19ST >CftXE»IL& EGUlfTAlI^NBWS Pai'Se'

FALL PAINT SPECIALSA T S IL V E R M A N S P A IN T S T O R E

A ix a ra m w m -w n x iA M s, p it t s b u b o h . d c p o n t and MEKKIN PAINTS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

HeifUB ^ e d a l Outside TVblte______________________ gaL |S.75B teld n Outside liVblte, ground In pure iinaeed oil,

MB, sa l. 98.00-----------------------------------------------Now_|4JJ0Bfeikta Porch and Deck Enamel, aU colors,

teg^ gaL $6i)0- -Now_f4J50Merikta In terio r Gloss, Seml>01oss or F lat, in beautiful

w la n , an odor free----------------- r ^ . $6.00 gaL, Now 94JM)SpBolal Albyd Base H a t, In terio r W liite only----------- gaL $SJS6P ara W U te <h- Orange Shellac, 5-lb. cu t-------------------gaL $8.50P ia e D floatured Alcohiri-------------------------- ---------------gaL $L80Bulk T n p a _________ ^ :------ -------------------------------- gaL $1.00B tekk^a P ain t Thinner or P ain t Cleaner-------------------- gaL 75cTbe B est V anilsh fo r In terio r ot E xterior— ----------- gaL $4.00

Special Low Prices on IMPERIAL WALLPAPERS AND

ARMSTRONG RUGS and UNOLECM

L J^VERMANP h o n e 228 F le isch m an n s, N . Y .

N e w S a v i i ^ s o nM O D E L 85 0

G E

AUTOMAlic WASHERWith the Famous Filter Flow

N o w $ 2 6 9 . 9 5A nd Y o u r O ld W ash er I f in O p e ra tin g C o n d itio n

O R IG IN A L P R IC E $369 .95

M A T C H IN G

G . i ELECTRIC DRYERW A S $289 .95

N o w $ 2 6 9 . 9 5

Margaretville Furniture StoreP h o n e 1551 M a rg a re tv ille , N . Y .

Pine Hill

Visited Whiteface Ski Center

By Mrs. E fe l^ Merwin

Pine IfiU, Oct. 1.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and Jeffrey motored to Wilmington, N. Y., Wednesday afternoon aiid were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Draper until Thursday night Thursday, ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs. Dra­per, they rode on Memorial high­way to the top of Whiteface mountain, where they visited the wekther station and enjoyed din­ner a t a restaurant. They also toured t te new ski center, now under construction. Later the Allens visited Santa’s workshop, Frontier town and Fort Henry on Lake George.

Mrs. George Seward and Michad of Ohioville spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Persons.

Mr. and Mrs. John Pfenning and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boomer, Mr. and Mrs. I. Hersh- kowitz, Mr. Md Mrs. Charles trestiani, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosa have closed their homes and returned to the city.

Attended Republican MeetingMayor Charles H. Griffin and

Supervisor W. M. Bertrand at­tended the Republican dinner and meeting for the committeemen and supervisors of the towns of Shandaken, Hurley and Harden- burgh a t Hurley inn, West Hurley, Tuesday evening.

Mr. and" Mrs. Fred D. Cure spent last weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold G. Cure, a t Weymouth, Mass., after which they enjoyed a trip through the New England states.

Mrs. J. J. Wallace, Mrs. E. Murray, Mrs. B. Dreifus, Miss Mae Pessenar, this village, and Miss Agnes Hartman of Kingston spent Sunday a t AuriesvUle and visited the Jesuit shrine.

Goldie Lasher returned to New York on Monday after spending the season, as bookkeeper, at Bon­nie View hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Singer and family of Jamaica, L. I., spent the weekend at Kozuchs Maple ViUa.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bogdan and son of the Bronx spent the week­end at the J. Bogdan home.

Mrs. Charles Roosa is confined to her home with illness.

Miss Isabel Farrar left Monday for Venice, Fla. Her brother, Lance, d o s ^ their home here on Tuesday and returned to New York for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schwartz and Arthur of East Oreinge, N. X, Mr. and Mrs. Leo RothchUd of Newark, N. J., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schwartz.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tepper of Massapequa on the birth of a son, Cary, Sept. 22. Mrs. Tepper is a sister to Mrs. Harry Allen.

MORE jani for your bread . . .

T lie ttafF of life is pretty plain fare when eaten juit by ihelf^ you can supply "jam" for your bread by'opening a savings account a t City & County Savings Bank. The littte lux­uries th a t sweeten your life and make your fatnily happier can m yours through planned, regutor savings. Look ahead • open an account now for a future filled with promise. Save a t either of two convenient offices . . . or, use coupon below to bank by mail.

C ty t Cewiity Saving* Bank TOO State St., Albany I , N. Y.

□ Send Banking by Mail FolderI •nciora deposit of $.

$10,000 in Individual Accounts; $20,000 in Trust or Joint Accounh) Please open a Savings Account Q In my name’ alone□ In my name in trust for□ In my name jointly with

Print Name in Full□ Mr. □ Mrs. Q Miss....

__ rouNoeo _ _^ 1 8 S O -------------- ALBANY,N.'meWci flDllAl DIPOSM iNSWlANCf COI «*TION

{Minim um deposit $5; Maximum deposit

A ddreu ..

City.___ Zone„ Staf*.fO) Cost stoefd fee seet b r ngltHrtd mall

III

- I

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson anii- family of Highmoimt spent Sunday with his brother, Milbert Johnson, and family a t Millerton.

OfHigralalations!Birthday wishes to Bob Ennist

Sept. 29, Judy Ennist Oct. 6, Mrs. Seth Jocelyn Jr. Oct 7. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Oct. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. W alter Murray, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ribstein spent & recent Wednesday in Coopers- town. They visited the Hall of Fame and spent some time on Otsego lake. ’

Mrs. A. Kantzian sf«nt a few days this week a t Forest Hills.

Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Ribstein spent from Tuesday until Thurs­day with Mr. and fSis. John Heine a t Lordship, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Welpen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lo- katz and Rosalie, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lokatz and Mrs. Eva Co­hen of New York spent Thursday- nd Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos­eph Welpen.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lehtonen of Hurley were Sunday guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Scudder.

Linda, Deborah and Stephanie France spent Monday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Benn Ful­ler, and family in Dry Brook.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin France and family were Sunday guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, and family in Kingston.

Birth of DaughterCongratulations to Mr. and Mrs.

Seth Jocelyn Jr. on the birth of an eight pound 9% ounce girl, Debra Jean, a t Margaretville hos­pital Sept. 28. Mrs. Jocelyn is the former Deanna Thompson.

Mrs. Clarence Merwin, Carol and Elaine Quick made a trip to Delhi Monday.

Entertained for Lunch and DinnerMr. and Mrs. John T. Wallace

entertained a t their home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Joan and Ann. They had a “cookout” on the Wallace lawn for both lunch and dinner.

First Turkey ShootThe Upper Esopus Fish and

Game club will hold the first tur­key shoot of the season Sunday, Get. 6, a t the clubhouse.

Betty, Tim and Bob Remick, Misses Mabel Karlsen, Margaret Tometsko, Clara and Henry Mor­ton and George ^Beautense en­joyed a trip to Lake Mohonk Mon­day.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ennist and family and Obed Cure spent Sunday with Mr.-and Mrs. Frank Schoonmaker a t Napanoch.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Tuccilo of Poughkeepsie spent the weekend a t their home here. and Mrs. Louis Krause (^N ew York spent from Wednesday until Sunday at the Krause house.

Mrs. Anthony Mancuso and Jo­sephine spent from Tuesday until Friday with relatives a t Union, N. J,. and New York.

Own a PonyJudy and Barbara Ennist “are

the owners of a Palomino pony, which* they have named “Trigger.”

Mrs. Stanley Osterhoudt is spending the week with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Stuart Pierce, and fam­ily a t Oneonta. Mr. and Mrs. Osterhoudt have a new grand­daughter, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Sept. 27.

Ronald Lennenberg of New York was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fay in Chelsea Park. Mr. and Mrs. Fay returned to New York Sunday. They spent the sunmier here.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Axel Stillwell, Harriet and Vivian of New York were weekend guests of Clara and Henry Morton.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dawson, daughter, BarbEira, of Margaret­ville were Wednesday evening din­ner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schwartz.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ostrander of Chichester spent Sunday after­noon with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persons.

Patricia Cure of this village was one of the s(3iool class of Onteora central school that visited the United Natipns at New York city Monday.

Andes

Shower Is Given For Miss Gorsch

By M i^ Iva F e n is

Andes, Oct. 1.—^Mrs. Bruce Van Steenburg and Miss Eleanor Smith gave a bridal shower for Miss Marilyn Gorsch a t the Van Steen­burg home Friday evening with 25 attending. The decoration con- sister of pink,'b lue and white paper.

OfivereaOliverea, Oct. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Combe have returned from a two-week vaca­tion after a busy summer in their “Slide Mt. Forest house.”

Mr. and Mrs. Willieun Lolbener spent several days in the White­head cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Sy Heimlick and family enjoyed several days at their cottage in Oliverea.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lane and family have moved into the Joe Donahue house in OUverea. The Lanes moved from Phoenicia.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lippman and family spent the Jewish hdi- days a t the Leichman house in Oliverea.

' Dr. and Mrs. Robert Glenden- ning and diildren of Endwell spent the weekmd at their cottage on Perdi laHe and visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Glendenning.

FHA Wag RallyThe Future Hcxnemakers of

America attended a rally a t Gil­bert lake Saturday. M i^ Ann Doig, Mrs. Eleanor McKee and Miss Aim Wright accompanied them.

The .Ladies Auxiliary of the United Presbyterian church will meet Thursday, Oct. 10, a t the home of Mrs. Edna Gladstone.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Todd of Roxbury were Sunday guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roney, and family. Their grandsons, John T. and Timmy, retxnrned home with them for the night.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Didc- son left Saturday for a few days visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Bschorr, at Plandome, L. I. Mr. Dickson returned home Monday. His wife remained for a week.

Principal and Mrs. Robert Po­land and sons, Richard and Terry, spent the weekend in the Adiron- dacks camping.

Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Coddington of Syracuse were weekend guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W alter Coddington. On Sunday they celebrated their wedding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rechter were in Providence, R. I., Saturday and Sunday to visit their daughter, Milly, student at Bryant college.

Returns From ScotlandMrs. Gilbert Forbes, who re­

turned recently from Scotland, was a weekend visitor in Andes. Her husband. Rev. Forbes, re­mained in Scotland. Rev. and Mrs. Forbes lived in Andes for several years, he was the minister a t the United Presbyterian church.

Miss Marilyn Wilson, employed in Kingston a t the IBM, was a weekend gUest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibson.

Attended Cornell GameDr. and Mrs. A. L. All and

daughters, Joyce and Florence, ac­companied by Mrs. John Babel Sr. and daughter, Helen, attended the football game at Cornell imiver- sity, Ithaca, Saturday. John Babel Jr. attends Cornell. They all visited him.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mitkiewicz, who spent the summer a t their home in Andes, returned to New York city Friday for the winter.

Clifton Campl)ell, who is spend­ing some time with his sister, Mrs. Gilbert Greene, in Albany, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vaino Westerling.

Spend Saturday a t StadiumMr. and Mrs. Earle Woolheater

and Mr. and Mrs. W alter Cbd- dington and son, Thomas, spent last Saturday a t the Yankee stadium in New York city.

Mr. and Mrs. John Schoonmaker of Poughkteepsie were Thursday guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mural O. Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richter and Miss Elizabeth Bruce of Rockville Center, L. I., were week­end guests of their sister. Miss M ^jorie Bruce.

Mr. and Mrs. William Davis were weekend guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, at Berlin, N. Y.

SP/3 and Mrs. William Minca- relli of Newburgh spent the week- aend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mincarelli.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Emerson and children, John and Suanne, of Walton were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W- Emerson.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tannring left the past weekend for a fish­ing trip in Canada.

Miss Doris Watermann of Delhi spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gardner.

Miss Eleanor Smith, employed in Binghamton, spent the weekend with her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Macon Smith.

Bowman Owen of Livingston Manor Was a business caller in Andes Monday.

Jack Miller of Delhi spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Nettie Wagstaff.

C l o v e s v i l l e C h u r c h

T o H o l d R a l l y D a y

Fleischmanns, Sept. 30.—Rally day will be observed a t the Cloves­ville Bible Baptist dnu’cfa on Sim- day morning at 10 o’clock during the Sunday school hmir.

llie monthly hymn sing will be held a t the churdi on Sunday momingr O ct 6, a t 7:30.

Out of the MailbagWilliston Paric, L. L Sept. 26, 1957

To the News:- As one of the “C5ty Folks” you

write about from time to time, let us give you our reason for want­ing Friday night shopping (at least during the summer months while we are up in these parts. You local people can decide on what night you prefer during the winter months, but during the summer, a t least, we would pre­fer Friday liight.)

A number of us folks have a long, hard drive up on Friday nights from the city to visit with our families over a much too short weekend. (Ofcr families rie- main up here steady for the simi- mer). We have many planned activities for this very short weekend up here, and certainly don’t w ^ t to go shopping on a Saturday, as this is our main day for recreation. Most of Sunday is given over to traffic jams try­ing to get back home again while listening to traffic reports on our radio.

Please consider oiu: angle on this solution, a t least for the sum­mer months.

A. Walters P.S. Our families could make

their piirchases on Fridays befote we arrive, as they usually know how many visitors we are bring­ing up in advance.

Pine Hill, N. Y.Sept. 25, 1957

To the News:The wind, the clouds, the sky, the

hillsOn one September day

Batbed by the sun to point the thrms i

These give along life’s way.The greens, the reds, the ydlow

and ^old Which make the mountains gay

Tell of the ripened fruits they mold '

While beyond the shadows play. The grapes of wrath arid hatred

dieAs God’s firm hand we hold.

To forward walk with prayer and sigh

Sure the clear blue sky we’ll behold.

—^Anonymous

Highmount, N. Y.Sept. 28, 1957

To the News:We are writing to The News

in regard to the letter sent in by Mrs. Grace Shaw, concerning the accident of her son. She implied that he did not fall and injure himself, but was assaulted. We were a t the scene of the. accident and are willing to swear under oath that her son did fall and was certainly not assaulted. We do not beliexe there were any “pre­sumably reliable witnesses,” as Mrsi Shaw referred to them.

Sincerely,Joei Jocelyn Elwin Craft

Department of Health 250 Main St., Oneonta, N. Y.

September 20, 1957 To The News:

Public swimming pools must have at least recirculation and chlorina­tion with a chlorinator by June 30, 1958.. In addition, .^o ls that cannot be completely filled with water in 36 hours must have filtration. Even if the pool can be filled in that t ^ e and experi­ence has shown that the water cannot be kept clear, filtration will be necessary. You have had two years’ notice of these require­ments.

Life saving equipment must be provided at aU pools and for the smallest pools this should be at least one ring buoy and rope and a shepherd’s crook or bamboo pole. The larger pools require correspondingly more.

There have been unscrupulous pool builders and equipment sales­men operating in the area and several resort owners have found to their sorrow that the pool and eqjlupment were not approved and could not maintain the pool water in good condition. There is only one way in which you can prevent yourself from being victimized by those salesmen using unscrupulous tactics and that is to not pay any money imtil a copy of the plans have received our approval. A set of plans bearing our stamp of approval, together with a letter from this office, should be in your hands before you authorize any­one to start work on a pool.

We are most interested in see­ing that you get the full value for the money you are to spend and only if you insist on approved plans prior to starting work can we be of help.

Very truly yoius,Harold F. Rock

District Sanitary Engineer

even have the long range effect of deflating the dollar .0000001 of a cent So you see, we have a pretty shrewd buncii of characters in Washington.

Shrewd as these men may be, however, it is good to have men like Mr. Ocker' around. They are only human and do bungle. Mr. Ocker’s scholarship in political and domensic affairs has, in the past given him an enviable record cS accuracy. Criticism keeps our country healthy and going strcmg. Go get ’em Ed!

Yours sincerely,D. E. Ocker

Kelly G>mers^ y M rs. Ralpli F elter Kelly Comers, Oct. 1

George Qum and Mrs. Anna Hoyt were Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John 'nschmacher in Richmondville. /

Mrs. Ralph Felter visited Mrs. Charles (>man a t Livingston Manor Thursday and Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoy and daughters, Patsy and Sally, spent the weekend at Copenhagen visit­ing Mr. and Mrs. John Dryden and family.

Mrs. Anna Hoyt and George Clum spent Saturday a t Henson- ville attending an auction.

Mrs. Milton Smith of Cherry Valley spent Monday with her cousins, Mrs. W. Grant Kelly and Mrs. P. H. Pingree.

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Valk of Georgetown spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Valk. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Valk ^ d family of Fleischmanns and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Valk and fam­ily of Arkville, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Conine of Andes and Mrs. Jennie Stahl of Halcottville were also callers.

F r o s t s K i l l

Halcottville, Sept. 30. — First killing frost of the fall Friday morning. We dread the arrival of the first killer. Vegetation looks bleak and brown after the frosts.

M A R V IN B U SSY

Republican Candidate

for

S U P T . O F fflG H W A Y S

Town of Middletown

Your support on Election day will be appreciated.

Cook with GAS — HMt with GAS. EeoneAtofe ov«n lighlfng with lCiO% safety shuf«fF. Blue Flama Got Heater b AG.A. opprovad at the following Input: 35,000 BTU p«r hour. Automatic tharmottat — Mt dial for desired room tamparatura.

Deluxe Bungalow Model. Cool( with Gas — Heat with coal, oil or wood. Blade porcelain enamel top for easier cleaning and longer life. Built-in electric clock, with 4-hour electric timer.

Margsuretville Electric &. Gas Co.P h o n e 1511 M a rg a re tv ille

9a Grove Rd., St. Ann’s Rd. South Tottenham,London, N. 15, England September 25, 1957

To the News:I hasten to post this letter lest

the National Guard be called out to stop Ed Ocker’s ' revolution against King Saud’s eunuchs.

I wish to point out to my fel­low Americans that the support of King Saud’s eimuchs is bene­ficial to the American economy. Close scrutiny of Mr. Ocker’s let­ter of Sept. 14 will show that he, without acknowledging it, has given you the reason. Who would ever think that shock-absorber sales in the Catskills will go up because of a harem-keeper in Arabia.

Taking into consideration all that goes into the making ana selling of an efficient shock-ab- soii>er, a lot of pe<q>le are going to be kept employed. Thin may

Hunting Rifles and Shotguns

O n T im e P a y m en t o r L ay -A w ay

G O O D S E L E C T IO N N O W

SNYDER’S SUPPLY CO.M a in S tre e t M a rg a re tv ille , N . Y .

with6 .LF.Fuei Oil ServiceYouf fu d tank is safeguarded against scalg and

corrosion at no extra cost when you sign up for G.X.F. Fuel CKl Service. A chemical inhibitor is pu t in the tank on your first ddivery. In addition, you can count on regular deliveries in any weather . . . the highest quality fuel oH, filtered tu^ce to remove d irt and sediment . . . dietered deliveries so you have a stamped record of your fuel con.«nimpHmi,

, Don’t get c a u ^ t in A e cold this winter. Gall G I*F .now.

PETROLEUM SERVICEC a ts ld ll G L F

G rand Gorges N.ttive, In c .

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for 16 Years

ill