BUYING Alt SERVICE GUIDEnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031247/1959-02-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdf ·...

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Face GATSKHX MOUNTAIN NSWS Margaretville, N. Y., Friday, Febraeuy 13, 1959 SMORGASBORD at ANDES HOTEL Sunday, Feb. 15 1 P. M. to 7 P. M. Benefit of Boy Scout Fund Drive Sp«Nisored by ANDES FIRE DEPT. ADULTS - $2 CHILDBEN Under 12 - $1.25 FH5 Flare Fleischmanns High School wrafe.m-im iM * ! m mm m ji iis^BFPWIilii fmA\SwI Aft AvtomaHc Cy<(e for Any Touch one key fo automatically select the right combina- -tion of wash and spin speeds, wash and rinse temperatures to suit any type of washable fabric. lint is caught in the filter —not on your clothes. Filter is easy to remove and clean —no jamming or clogging. Filter also serves as handy detergent dispenser. • FHt«r-Flo Woshing System • Automatic Rinse Agent Dispenser ^ O O A O C • Big 10 Pound Clothes Capacity 9 O O jf • Suds Return System (Optional) • Pedestal Mounted Controls • W at^ Saver for Small Loads • Choice of C«lor o r While G^WrMten Warranty M A tO #JG HlGft'^EM'bRYER AVAILABLE ! FOR ANY G-E FIITER-FIO WASMER with trade Convenient terms quickly arranged Office News Two students, Eid Craft and Steve Brannen, were injured dur- ing the JV basketball game with Treadwell Friday night. Ed’s eye weis scratched by an opponent. When taken to a doctor the next I day, it was found to be ihfected. I He will be required to wear a I patch on the eye for three or foiu- days until the infection clears. Steve, who was also taken to a doctor Saturday morning, suffered a sprained ankle and will be on crutches for a time. . Mrs. Laura Thomson has re- turned to her duties as first grade teacher. Mrs. Thomson has been confined to her home with a broken foot which resulted from a fall as she left her home for school one morning. Mrs. Dorothy Bouton substituted . for Mrs. Thomson. Miss Clara Goslee substituted for Frank King, who was ill with a virus. The First National Bank of Fleischmanns gave each pupil five new nennies to - commemorate Lincoln’s birthday and to start the circulation of the new 1959 penny. Sport Spotlight By Bob Todd The FHS basketball teams played host to Treadwell Friday, Feb. 6 . They dropped both games. High scorers for FHS were Bar- ber for JV and Todd for the var- sity. Friday, ,Feb. 13, FHS will journey to Roxbury. Phone 1551—Margaretville, N. Y. Kindergarten News By Virginia Todd » This month the- students are engaged in creating original val- entines. The students have also made an attractive valentine tree. On Thursday everyone walked to Haderups to buy materials for Valentine’s day. For the valen- tine party the students are plan- ning to dot cooking in the nome economics room. Last week the class enjoyed the visit to the science room. Mr. Sawyer explained the various equipment. The class was espe- cially interested in the microscope and magnifying glass since it apr peared in “Our Weekly Siuprise.” The “erupting volcano” that Mr. Sawyer made, aroused much ep- thusiasm. In science the pupils have com- pleted the unit on animals and where the animals live. The pupils next project will be on different sounds. Several (rf ^he paintings and colored chalk drav^gs have been sent to the National Kindergarten Art assertion to be cq^idered for exhibition. If select^ paint- ings will be displayed in such places as the New (York Public Library, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Bank Street Col- lege of Education. The class has a patriotic bulle- tin board with pictures of Presi- dents Lincoln and Washington. Leslie Kleinfeld brought a picture of President Eisenhower, and Pleasant V ^ey Piesaant Valley, Feb. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dibble of East Meredith visited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Morse Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Chambers and two w)ns of Unadilla visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fowler on Friday. William Atkin underwent a ma- jor operation.at the Margaretville hospital Monday. Mrs. Harry Panter and- son of Monmouth, N. J., were guests of Mrs. Carrie Fenton and others in the valley the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brannen visited his niece at E^st Branch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Burdick and two daughters of East Brandi visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bran- nen Thursday. « Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Fus- cass of Lake Delaware and chil- dren were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Morse. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mayer £ind son of Highland were over Saturday guests of his parents. Mr; and Mrs. Hermand Weigand of the Bronx were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zeddel. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong and daughter, ShEu*on, of Syra- cuse visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dowie a few days. Buy Peck Trailer Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bacon liave purchased the trailer home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck in Fall Clove. Mrs. Clifford Stewart of Lew Beach spen\ the week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bramley to care for Mrs. Bramley while she was ill. Donald Bramley was at Lan- caster, Pa., this week to purchase a new milk tanker. Mr. £ind Mrs. George Terry visi- ted. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lodo- vice at Sidney Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Lakin and daughter, Joan, of Cannons- ville visited Mrs.'Cora Lakin on Sunday. Arthur Lakin and daughter, Do- lores, of Cannonsville visited Mrs. Cora Lakin Saturday. Mrs. Lloyd Terry and Mrs. Maud Doig were at Binghamton Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Terry’s aunt. Kathy Pavlos a picture of the new flag. With red and white paper chains the students have made a flag. The Keyhole ' M arcaretvine Central S^ool ' Staff Editor: Carol Fredenburgh Typists: Mary Ellen Scudder, Lou Ann Atkin, Donna O’Lena, Alice Hylander Advisor: Mrs. Haivey Lawrence Events of Interest Feb. 13; Basketball game with - South Kortright at South Kort- right. Feb. 14: Junior dance, round and square, from 8-12. i*eb. 18: RoUer skating in the gym. Kindergarten through grade 3 fronf 7 to 7:45 p. m.; grades 4-6 frcnn 7:45 to 8:30; junior and senior high from 8 :^ to 9:30 p. m. CSiatter There was no school Wednesday, Feb. 4, because of the icy roads caused by freezing rain. The junior class is planning their "Junior Heartbeat” dance to be held Saturday evening, Feb. 14, from 8-12 in th^ school gym. They have engaged the Country Cousins to play. Mixed chorus members have been rehearsing for the operetta to be presented in the s^)ring. A few pupils, other than chorus menibers, have been chosen for speaking parts. Snapshots are being collected by Log members to be entered into this year’s edition of “Log.” Dwi’t neglect to read honor roll as published in this week’s Key- hole. A pep meeting was held Friday during the last part of activity period in order to rally school spirit for the game with Andes here. Mena Monday, Feb. 16: Ravioli, cab- bage-carrot slaw, bread and but - ter, baked ^ rry pudding, milk. Tuesday, ^ eb . 17: Bsef stew, tossed salad, wholp wheflt brea^ and butter, fruit' and Russian rocks, milk. Wedn^day, Feb. 18: Macaroni- tuna dduxe, Harvard beet?^ bread and butter, vanilla pudding, r'Uk. Thursday, Feb. 19: Chicken rice casserole, buttered, green peas, bi-ead and butter, spiced apple- sauce, miUk Friday, Feb. 20: Macaroni and cheese, bettered green beans, rye bread, ice cream, milk. for people who doirt want a look-alike car but do want a low price tag EDSEL inade to be the most distinctive*car on the road-yet it’s priced with Ford, Chevrolfej: and Plymouth. And Edsel gives you many “eye-opening” extras that the low-priced field either forgets or charges extra for. M ittlliT p 'llp iA rieiM * ! • Extra Economy whan you buy —you get more tor your money- more size, room, comfort o Extra Economy when you dilv* -you choose from four engines, Including two V8’s that give you spirited performance on resular gas, and a thrifty Six as well. Lmi at tiiesi “Eys-Opeiilar Eitris! • Extras buih into ovory Edsol —self-adjusting brakes. Diamond- Lustre finish that never needs waxing, wall-to-wall carpeting, electric clock, alumlnlzed muf- flers that last twice as long as ordinary ones, foam-rubber seat cushioning, and many others. If you want to hear real enthusiasm.talk to a 1959 Edsej owner DELAWARE MOTOR CORPORATION 234 Main St. Margaretyille, N. Y. Honor Roll—90 or Above Freshmen: Irene George, Karen Grant, Carolyn Hillriegel, Joseph PeduUa, Steven Trowbridge, Andy Van Benschoten. Sophomores: Ellen Judge, Bev- erly Wickham. Juniors: Judi Crogan, Juliann DeLong, Evelyn Faiiiiaim, Esther Hillriegel, Mary Ellen Scudder. Seniors: Shirley DuBois, Eliza- beth Sanford, Muriel Scott. 85-90 Freshmen: Barbara Babcock, Linda Bailey, Dennis Conklin, Donna Crogan, Anne Holdridge, Nancy Rosa, JoAnne *Spallone, Donald ’Tuttle. Sophomores: Ruth Balcom, Lois Conklin, Patricia Hoy, Lynne San- ford, Gary Platt, Edwin Wrano- vics, Albert Zinmierman. Juniors: Patricia Murphy, Eddie Olivar. Seniors: B et^ Atkin, Arthur Ballard, Georgia' Balcom, Jaaet Beland, Natiudie Duboveck, Fred Fairbaim, Roy George, Alice In- lander, Norman Maender,. Steve Miller, Sandy Stange. ^ Junior mgh Honor Boll 90 Or Above Bill Gallo, Jerry Grant, Martha Hillriegel, Jeeui Holdridge, Linda McCimiber, James Ruff, John Searle, Jon Veit, Andrea Wood. 85-90 Edna Atkin, Gary Atkin, Phyllis Boxer, Gerry Duggan, Andrea "Fenton, David Hitt, John Muggins, Shirley Hosier, Sandra Oliver, Evelyn Roberts, Linden Rosa, Bar- bara Roucek, DonEdd Ruff, Mar- tha Sperling, Jerry Stahl, Marsha Stanbridge, Karen Tweedie, Bryan VanBenschoten. Biology Club By Mary Ellen-Scudder The Bios-Logos-Bugs club held the third meeting Feb. 5 during Biology class. There were two speakers. Lynne Sanford gave a talk on Artificial Arteries and Joe Duggan gave a speech about can- cer. The Bios-Logos-Bugs meet every two weeks and have at least two speakers. Their topics c ^ be about cinything related to Bi- ology. Senior Interviews A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon LaPof-te on October 22, 1941, in Ilion hospital. Her name is Elizabeth Ann, “Liz” for short. Liz has ^attended Hion, Herki- mer, South Kortright and Marga- retville schools. * She came to Margaretville in' the fifth grade. She is majoring in business. Her school activities have included cheerleading, 2, 3 and 4, Log 3. and 4, Keyhole 2, soccer 2, 3 and 4 and Megaphone 1 and 2. She stands 5 feet 3 inches t&ll with brown hair and blue eyes. She enjoys listening to records and her favorite song is “It’s Only Make Believe.” Aiter graduation she is plan- ning to get a job in an office or go to business school. A son, Donald, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush in Liberty in 1940. Hi has always attended Margaretville central school. His favorite pastimes are hunting and fishing. He is 5 feet 6 inches teill, has green eyes and brown wavy hair. He plans'to join the-service after graduation. , Grade News By Alice Hylander, Donna O’Lena Miss Klapper’s fifth graders are becoming space travelers in science.' Each pupil is planning an imaginary trip to one of the planets. Tl»ey will write a story about their trip. They elected new class officers ,at the last meeting. The officers are: Pres- ident, Douglas Sluiter; vice-presi- deilt, Douglas Monroe; secretary, W alt Heley. The two fourth grades are mak- ing puppets in art. After they finish their puppets, they will ^ e th ^ home to dress them. Menit—Feb. 16-20 Monday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, Vienna bread and butter, lettuce with dressing, fruit and cookie, and milk. Tuesday: Chicken pie, buttered peas, jello seilad, vanilla pud- ding, and. milk. Wednesday: Creamed dried beef on toast, fruit salad, buttered green beans, apple cobbler with whippy cream, and milk. Thursday: Hot pork sandwich, b u tter^ vegetable, deviled egg salad, jello emd whipped cream and milk. Friday: Tuna-cheeseburger, pota - to 'chips and pickles, buttered vegetable, ice cream, and milk. OCS Teachers Take H ow T o S tudy C ourse Boiceville, Feb. 9.—^Thirty-five memb€;rs of the facidty of Onteora central schools are taking an in- service training course in “How to Study.” The course has been approved by the New York State Depfurtment of Education as the equivalent of a college graduate course ^ d may be appli^ toward teacher certification. It also has been approved by the Onteora school board as credit toward salary increases for additional graduate study. The course is jointly sponsored by the Onteora board and the Board of Cooperative Educational Services as part of their research programs. The course is to be conducted each Monday afternoon for 15 weeks. After the teachers have com- pleted the course, airangements will be made for them to instruct students from grades 4 through high school. The basic objective of the coiu^e is to help students of the Onteora school district im- prove personal study skills and habits. MORE MONEY FOR YOUR MONEY! Tpp .oriitngi {w your uvingi-PLUS lONUS Dan vntf mutli. Dlvidtnrft cradHml (MBpeiwdcd qu<^rlr. liter*, MAKE MORE— mM at IOO-y«» eU CHy h Cwnrty Savings lank. Anolt anr $90,000^001 COWON TODAY! OpM yoMf aeeouiit now wM fc Japodt rf $f or iiwr*. W«M ^endit dapMit Ira- ImadioMy ••d pawbaot. pkMbaiil- l*g.by-KaU ••va- l e ^ to y*a by ra- . turn malt. POSTAOIPAID r -)TH WAYS. . /•nbtf Mtnl Dtpoilt hmmtt Corpontlo» CITY ft COUNTY SAVINGS lANK 100 state iu Albany I, N. Y. a Stnd FREE baiUng-by-mail b«iU«t PIcaM opM a iavlit 9 (.«ecouat I EnetoMd h $------------------- I for m« at diackad and mall ponbool to addran bolow, I Individual Account In my nom* j n Account wHh., ------- j □ Tnnt Account for.............. I Nama ....... ....... ............ j Addn I I cay- ..2on*___Stato- If youMild mh, um ngltftnd mail G et M o r e Production From Your S a w ?n.sfQ^f W e W / up O itE C O N C hipper C hain y i fr Mor* tpMdl Mora drival Your dMia MW hot both flw»a doyi. To gal a a ia a a predHdion fro. any now Mtpg * dir*«t-driva Mw, Hnra-lattad OKOON Chlp^r Chain )• now pewere*«F I* cut faslar, iloy «horp loBgar, «l* il—d grtotor tiratiat. U«ar» cl oH Mka« at >awt ofa anriratloilic obout OREGON Chtppar Choln't p«warad>«p cattan, drlva lioU, tla^trop*. rivah. 'tttnm bay a now tow. . . whan yoa raplaca « worn choln . . . CBktor OREGONCMp- par Onta by MM. II wm giv*yM Mrs produdlaa, Mra prafH, bac—la Ift powarMNv •• h*toOsod tow tpaad and driva. OCoayilnlil 193*.by OMMUClaitnMM, |ac.^- OIMONSowCMa OIr. rortlond 22, Onfoa BUYING A l t SERVICE GUIDE AUTO BODY SSPAIRS FURNITURE LEN-RAY BODY SHOP AUTO BODY and FENDEBS BEPAntED Con^lete OoUUaii Servlee Bent CHaw butallatiM s Gennliie Otaryiler Farto * Servtoe ABSVILLB TeL Marg. tlT t " FASHIONS i 1 FUKNITUBE i CatH<rilewM Boscoe, N. r . T d . 888S8 AOTOltOBIUI ^ p lu m b in q AMf> wukrtma , RUSSpX j\RCHmALB O A M riA O ' Anttoriied Sales aad Serrloe FIBXSTONS UBES 97 M ain St. DELBI TeL 100 BM ifW f ‘11 ' OONTBAOIOB ■■■* ■■■■ General MotoM-Deloo H eat ICalB Streat . BbigMMvUie - MT AUTOHOTIVB SBPAIK8 ' PRINTING JAMES S. FORD & SON AAA Towinc Inspeetkm Station General Bepalra on A ll Blafcea of C a n Oaa * Eleetrlo Weidlac "Gall Us Wheii Too Have Oar Troobie" Shandaken TtaL O vw land 8 ^ 7 4 The Catskill Mountain News Booklets Catalogues Stationery Baled Forms - Brochnres Fosters Plume 2281—Margaretville^ N. T. DRY CLEANING TIRES (QUARLES COFFEE Dry Gleaners Cleaning Press^ Bepairing W aterproofing ^Motly>rooflng STAMFOBD O liver 2-2S21 O liver 2-7S44 A & B HRE SERVICE, INC Serving Ddaware County Ask Tbnr Local’Oarage to Send Us Tour Tli«a BeciW ing - Vnleanidng - Snow Tires' All Sizes Tractor Tires Bepaired, Valcanised t Hydro Inflation Servioe | Aatfaorixed Goodyear Dealer . W holesale-BetaO D d lii TeL 8M ' FARM BQUIPMENT TRUCKS DELm TBAOTOB SAUBS 66 Blain St. Delhi, N. T. Tractors A Eqnipment n l i n ^ n 6n a e Farm ServU* R . H . Lew is & S o n Jnc. TBUCKS ^ M ereditli, Delhi TeL188 GAS SERVICB WELL DRILLING Pyrotaz Oas Servioe Space Heaters Ph. Overland 8-441S Tanks h Apirilances AvaHaUe for Immediate ABTESXAN WELL DBILUNG All Work Ouaranteed L. VANLOAN P. O. B<a 42, EDgtamomit, N. T. Phone Pine HID 80«1 4, 4 ^ . 6, 8-|n. W eils K IN G S T O N O F F E R S M A N Y S E R V IC E S CARPBTING -RELIGIOUS ARTICLES t Golonial City Carpet Co^ Inc. OBDSNTALS, BBOADLOOM. DOMESTICS COLONIAL BOOK SHOP BOOKS Bdlgieps Goods > Statuary - Pictures - Gifts Rosaries - Missals - Greeting Cards Prayer B«Aa 258 WaU St.. Kingston, N. r. Opp. St. Joseph’s Church. TeL Federal 1-0447 OABPETINO OF AM. KINDS Complete Bug Instsllatton and Bepairing IM N .F ro n tS t Kinssttm T U .Federal8-6X61 HEN’S CLOTHING 2 SLIP COVERS * A. W. MOTiTiOTT Arrow Shirt* - McGregor Sportswear MaUory and Dobbs Hats W orsted Tex CSoOies m W all S t. Kingston TeL Federal 8-1780 For pSxpert Custom Made SLIP COVEBS and DBAPEBIES THE KINGSTON YARDSTICK Silks, Cottons, Woolens, Upholstery Fabriss 42N.FnmtSt. Kingston TeL Federal 8-8I8I MEN’S WEAR sSPORTING GOODS—TOTS FLANAGANS Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings "EvesytUng for Dad and Lad” H art SflliaffiiBr M arx * Tb^ey a«thing D tcss Satta. f<w Bent 881 W an St. Bngstaa T«L F e d rn l 1-0800 FI.STON SPORT SHOP , Toys - Games - Sporting Goods Bleyolos - Badios - Eiectrioal Ap^ianess Vlct«» - BECOBDS - Columbia A Compleio Line oC Boy Scoot E talpnM t in StoA 260 Fair St. W Ingrtin XML I M M 14M I

Transcript of BUYING Alt SERVICE GUIDEnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031247/1959-02-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdf ·...

Page 1: BUYING Alt SERVICE GUIDEnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031247/1959-02-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · where the animals live. The pupils next project will be on different sounds. Several

Face GATSKHX MOUNTAIN NSWS M argaretville, N. Y., Friday, Febraeuy 13, 1959

SMORGASBORDa t

ANDES HOTEL

Sunday, Feb. 151 P . M . to 7 P . M .

B enefit of

Boy Scout Fund DriveSp«Nisored by

A N D E S F I R E D E P T .

A D U LTS - $2 CHILDBEN Under 12 - $1.25

FH5 FlareFleischm anns High School

w rafe.m -im iM * !m mm m ji iis^BFPW IiliifmA\SwI Aft AvtomaHc Cy<(e for Any

Touch one key fo automatically select the right combina- -tion of wash and spin speeds, wash and rinse temperatures to suit any type of washable fabric.

lint is caught in the filter —not on your clothes. Filter is easy to remove and clean —no jamming or clogging. Filter also serves as handy detergent dispenser.

• FHt«r-Flo W oshing System• Automatic Rinse Agent Dispenser ^ O O A O C• Big 10 Pound Clothes Capacity 9 O O j f• Suds Return System (Optional)• Pedestal M ounted Controls• W a t^ Saver for Small Loads• Choice of C«lor o r While

G ^W rM ten W arranty

M A tO #JG HlGft'^EM 'bRYER AVAILABLE ! FOR ANY G-E FIITER-FIO WASMER

w ith trade Convenient termsquickly arranged

Office NewsTwo students, Eid C raft and

Steve Brannen, w ere injured dur­ing th e JV basketball game with Treadwell F riday night. Ed’s eye weis scratched by an opponent. W hen taken to a doctor the next

I day, it w as found to be ihfected. I He will be required to w ear a I patch on the eye for th ree o r foiu- days until the infection clears. Steve, who was also taken to a doctor Saturday morning, suffered a sprained ankle and will be on crutches for a time. .

Mrs. L aura Thomson has re ­turned to her duties as firs t grade teacher. Mrs. Thomson has been confined to her home w ith a broken foot which resulted from a fall as she left her home for school one morning. Mrs. Dorothy Bouton substituted . for Mrs. Thomson.

Miss C lara Goslee substituted for F rank King, who was ill w ith a virus.

The F irs t N ational Bank of Fleischmanns gave each pupil five new nennies to - commemorate Lincoln’s birthday and to s ta rt the circulation of the new 1959 penny.

Sport SpotlightBy Bob Todd

The FHS basketball team s played host to Treadw ell Friday, Feb. 6 . They dropped both games. High scorers for FHS w ere B ar­ber for JV and Todd for the var­sity. Friday, ,Feb. 13, FHS will journey to Roxbury.

Phone 1551— Margaretville, N. Y.

K indergarten News By Virginia Todd »

This m onth the- students are engaged in creating original val­entines. The students have also made an attrac tive valentine tree. On Thursday everyone walked to Haderups to buy m aterials for Valentine’s day. F or the valen­tine party the students are plan­ning to dot cooking in the nome economics room.

L ast week the class enjoyed the visit to th e science room. Mr. Sawyer explained the various equipment. The class was espe­cially interested in the microscope and magnifying glass since it apr peared in “Our W eekly Siuprise.” The “erupting volcano” th a t Mr. Sawyer made, aroused much ep- thusiasm.

In science the pupils have com­pleted the unit on animals and where the animals live. The pupils next project will be on d ifferent sounds.

Several (rf ^he paintings and colored chalk d ra v ^ g s have been sent to th e N ational K indergarten A rt a s s e r t io n to be cq^idered for exhibition. I f s e le c t^ paint­ings will be displayed in such places as the New (York Public Library, the M etropolitan Museum of A rt and the Bank S treet Col­lege of Education.

The class has a patriotic bulle­tin board w ith pictures of P resi­dents Lincoln and W ashington. Leslie Kleinfeld brought a picture of President Eisenhower, and

Pleasant V ^eyPiesaant Valley, Feb. 9

Mr. and Mrs. M errill Dibble of E ast M eredith visited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Morse Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Chambers and two w)ns of Unadilla visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fowler on Friday.

W illiam Atkin underw ent a m a­jo r operation .at the M argaretville hospital Monday.

Mrs. H arry P an ter and- son of Monmouth, N. J., were guests of Mrs. C arrie Fenton and others in the valley the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. H enry Brannen visited his niece a t E ^st Branch Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. P reston Burdick and two daughters of E ast B rand i visited Mr. and Mrs. H enry Bran­nen Thursday. «

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Fus- cass of Lake Delaware and chil­dren were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Morse.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M ayer £ind son of Highland were over Saturday guests of his parents.

Mr; and Mrs. H erm and W eigand of the Bronx were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herm an Zeddel.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm strong and daughter, ShEu*on, of Syra­cuse visited Mr. and Mrs. RussellDowie a few days.

Buy Peck T railerMr. and Mrs. Archie Bacon liave

purchased the tra ile r home of Mr. and Mrs. F rank Peck in Fall Clove.

Mrs. Clifford S tew art of Lew Beach spen\ the week w ith Mr. and Mrs. Don Bram ley to care for Mrs. Bram ley while she was ill.

Donald Bram ley was a t Lan­caster, Pa., th is week to purchase a new m ilk tanker.

Mr. £ind Mrs. George T erry visi­ted . Mr. and Mrs. M arshall Lodo- vice a t Sidney Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Lakin and daughter, Joan, of Cannons- ville visited M rs.'C ora Lakin on Sunday.

A rthur Lakin and daughter, Do­lores, of Cannonsville visited Mrs. Cora Lakin Saturday.

Mrs. Lloyd T erry and M rs. Maud Doig were a t Binghamton Wednesday to a ttend the funeral of Mrs. T erry’s aunt.

K athy Pavlos a picture of the new flag.

W ith red and w hite paper chains the students have m ade a flag.

The Keyhole' M arca re tv in e C en tra l S ^ o o l

' S taff

Editor: Carol Fredenburgh Typists: M ary Ellen Scudder, Lou

Ann Atkin, Donna O’Lena, Alice H ylander

Advisor: Mrs. H aivey Lawrence

Events of In terestFeb. 13; B asketball game w ith - South K ortright a t South K ort-

right.Feb. 14: Junior dance, round and

square, from 8-12. i*eb. 18: RoUer skating in the

gym. K indergarten through grade 3 fronf 7 to 7:45 p. m.; grades 4-6 frcnn 7:45 to 8:30; junior and senior high from 8 : ^ to 9:30 p. m.

CSiatterThere was no school Wednesday,

Feb. 4, because of the icy roads caused by freezing rain.

The junior class is planning their "Junior H eartbeat” dance to be held Saturday evening, Feb. 14, from 8-12 in th^ school gym. They have engaged the Country Cousins to play.

Mixed chorus members have been rehearsing for the operetta to be presented in the s^)ring. A few pupils, o ther than chorus menibers, have been chosen for speaking parts.

Snapshots are being collected by Log members to be entered into this year’s edition of “Log.”

Dwi’t neglect to read honor roll as published in this week’s Key­hole.

A pep m eeting was held Friday during the la s t p a rt of activity period in order to rally school sp irit for the game w ith Andes here.

MenaMonday, Feb. 16: Ravioli, cab-

bage-carrot slaw, bread and bu t­ter, baked ̂ r r y pudding, milk.

Tuesday, ^ e b . 17: Bsef stew, tossed salad, wholp wheflt brea^ and bu tter, f r u i t ' and Russian rocks, milk.

W edn^day, Feb. 18: Macaroni- tuna dduxe, H arvard beet?^ bread and butter, vanilla pudding, r'U k.

Thursday, Feb. 19: Chicken rice casserole, buttered, green peas, bi-ead and bu tter, spiced apple­sauce, miUk

Friday, Feb. 20: M acaroni and cheese, be ttered green beans, rye bread, ice cream, milk.

f o r p e o p l e w h o d o i r t w a n t

a l o o k - a l i k e c a r b u t

d o w a n t a lo w p r i c e t a g

EDSELinade to be the most distinctive*car on the road-yet it’s priced with Ford, Chevrolfej: and Plymouth. And Edsel gives you many “eye-opening” extras that the low-priced field either forgets or charges extra for.

M i t t l l i T p 'l l p i A r i e i M * !• Extra Economy w han you buy—you get more tor your m o n e y - more size, room, com forto Extra Economy w hen you dilv*- y o u choose from four engines, Including two V8’s tha t give you spirited performance on resular gas, and a thrifty Six as well.

Lmi at tiiesi “Eys-Opeiilar Eitris!• Extras buih into ovory Edsol—self-adjusting brakes. Diamond- Lustre finish tha t never needs waxing, wall-to-wall carpeting, electric clock, alumlnlzed muf­flers th a t last twice a s long as ordinary ones, foam-rubber sea t cushioning, and many others.

If you want to hear real enthusiasm.talk to a 1959 Edsej owner

D E L A W A R E M O T O R C O R P O R A T I O N2 3 4 Main St. M argaretyille, N. Y.

Honor Roll—90 or AboveFreshm en: Irene George, K aren

Grant, Carolyn Hillriegel, Joseph PeduUa, Steven Trowbridge, Andy Van Benschoten.

Sophomores: Ellen Judge, Bev­erly W ickham.

Juniors: Judi Crogan, Juliann DeLong, Evelyn F aiiiiaim , E sther Hillriegel, M ary Ellen Scudder.

Seniors: Shirley DuBois, E liza­beth Sanford, M uriel Scott.

85-90Freshm en: B arbara Babcock,

Linda Bailey, Dennis Conklin, Donna Crogan, Anne Holdridge, Nancy Rosa, JoAnne * Spallone, Donald ’Tuttle.

Sophomores: R uth Balcom, Lois Conklin, P atric ia Hoy, Lynne San­ford, Gary P la tt, Edwin W rano- vics, A lbert Zinmierman.

Juniors: P atric ia Murphy, Eddie Olivar.

Seniors: B e t^ Atkin, A rthur Ballard, Georgia' Balcom, Ja a e t Beland, N atiudie Duboveck, F red F airbaim , Roy George, Alice I n ­lander, N orm an M aender,. Steve Miller, Sandy Stange. ^

Junior m g h Honor Boll 90 O r Above

Bill Gallo, Je rry G rant, M artha Hillriegel, Jeeui Holdridge, Linda McCimiber, Jam es Ruff, John Searle, Jon Veit, A ndrea Wood.

85-90Edna Atkin, G ary Atkin, Phyllis

Boxer, G erry Duggan, Andrea "Fenton, David H itt, John Muggins, Shirley Hosier, Sandra Oliver, Evelyn Roberts, Linden Rosa, Bar­bara Roucek, DonEdd Ruff, M ar­th a Sperling, Je rry Stahl, M arsha Stanbridge, K aren Tweedie, Bryan VanBenschoten.

Biology ClubBy M ary Ellen-Scudder

The Bios-Logos-Bugs club held the th ird m eeting Feb. 5 during Biology class. There were two speakers. Lynne Sanford gave a ta lk on A rtificial A rteries and Joe Duggan gave a speech about can­cer. The Bios-Logos-Bugs m eet every two weeks and have a t least two speakers. Their topics c ^ be about cinything related to Bi­ology.

Senior Interview sA daughter was born to Mr. and

Mrs. Leon LaPof-te on October 22, 1941, in Ilion hospital. H er name is Elizabeth Ann, “Liz” for short.

Liz has ^attended Hion, H erki­mer, South K ortright and M arga­retville schools. * She came to M argaretville in ' the fifth grade. She is m ajoring in business. H er school activities have included cheerleading, 2, 3 and 4, Log 3. and 4, Keyhole 2, soccer 2, 3 and 4 and Megaphone 1 and 2.

She stands 5 feet 3 inches t&ll w ith brown hair and blue eyes. She enjoys listening to records and her favorite song is “I t ’s Only Make Believe.”

A iter graduation she is plan­ning to get a job in an office or go to business school.

A son, Donald, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush in Liberty in 1940. H i has always attended M argaretville central school. His favorite pastim es are hunting and fishing. He is 5 feet 6 inches teill, has green eyes and brown wavy hair.

He p la n s 'to join th e-se rv ice afte r graduation. ,

Grade News By Alice Hylander, Donna O’Lena

Miss K lapper’s fifth graders are becoming space travelers in science.' Each pupil is planning an im aginary trip to one of the planets. Tl»ey w ill w rite a story about th e ir trip . They elected new class officers ,at the last m eeting. The officers are: P res­ident, Douglas S luiter; vice-presi-

deilt, Douglas Monroe; secretary, W alt Heley.

The two fourth grades are m ak­ing puppets in a rt. A fter they finish the ir puppets, they will ^ e t h ^ home to dress them.

Menit—Feb. 16-20Monday: Spaghetti w ith m eat

sauce, Vienna bread and bu tter, lettuce with dressing, fru it and cookie, and milk.

Tuesday: Chicken pie, buttered peas, jello seilad, vanilla pud­ding, and. milk.

W ednesday: Creamed dried beef on toast, fru it salad, buttered green beans, apple cobbler w ith w h ip p y cream, and milk.

Thursday: H ot pork sandwich, b u t te r ^ vegetable, deviled egg salad, jello emd whipped cream and milk.

Friday: Tuna-cheeseburger, pota­to 'ch ips and pickles, buttered vegetable, ice cream, and milk.

O C S T e a c h e r s T a k e

H o w T o S t u d y C o u r s eBoiceville, Feb. 9.—^Thirty-five

memb€;rs of the facidty of O nteora central schools are tak ing an in- service training course in “How to Study.” The course has been approved by the New York S tate Depfurtment of Education as the equivalent of a college g raduate course ^ d m ay be a p p li^ tow ard teacher certification. I t also has been approved by th e O nteora school board as credit tow ard salary increases for additional graduate study.

The course is jointly sponsored by the O nteora board and the Board of Cooperative Educational Services as p art of the ir research program s. The course is to be conducted each Monday afternoon for 15 weeks.

A fter the teachers have com­pleted th e course, airangem ents will be m ade for them to instruct students from grades 4 through high school. The basic objective of the coiu^e is to help students of th e O nteora school d istric t im ­prove personal study skills and habits.

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