M argaretville, N. Y., niursday. May 12, 1966 QATSKIbL MOVl^AIK: 2IKW8 Page Seven

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AIKENS’ A U C n O N SERVICEDELANGET, N. T . FHONE 607-788-2871

FARM DISPERSALSaturday,°May 14 ̂ 11a.m.

Discontinuing farming, ISAAC JACOBSON has has commissioned us to sell at his farm 8 miles from Downsville, 1 mile off Rt. 30 on Holliday Brook. (Arrows.)

16 Head of Cattle12 COW S: 2 open heifers; started calf; Guernsey

service bull. One Jersey, the rest Bl. & W. ¡Scone cows fresh, some bred back. There are not ver^ many, but they are tops.

MACHINERYFord tractor, 950 hrs. (like new); side-mounted

mower; snow plow; chains; RT wagon and box; J.D. spreader; trailer with 14-ft. rack; tedder; dump rake; harrow; sulky plow; buzz saw; trailer with box; 2-seated long sleigh; all kinds of chains and ropes; 6-hp. engine; 1950 Oldsmobile; 1953 Ford; sap pan; buckets'; forks; shovel; etc. Also: Pump and motor; water heater; double unit Universal milker; pails and strainer.

SOME HOUSEHOLDGas range; rockers; beds; mirrors; stands;

dressers ; and many items too niunerous to list.Terms: Cash ; Lunch Available

Isaac Jacobson, Owner STTLSON TWEEDIE, Walton, N. Y.

M r s . S k a n n a n B u r i a l

W a s H e l d i n R o x b u r yBurial services w ere held la st

week Monday in Roxbury for Mrs. K athleen Sharm an, 84, w^o died la te in Ai>ril a t the t>anbuiy, Conn., hospit^, where she had been a patient for several days. She had been in ill health for several years.

Mrs. Sharm an, a retired teacher, had been a resident of Roxbury for several years and was a native of Prattsville.

,Born Nóv._ 21, 1881, Mrs. Shar­man was the daughter of Paul and Rosina Raeder. She w as the widow of Hsurison O. Sharman.

Mrs. Sharm an is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Paul J . Hancock and a sister, Mrs. Marion R. Kane, both of Danbury.

G raduated in 1904 from Oneonta Normal school, Mrs. ' Sharm an taught in Millbrook and in New York d ty im til her retirem ent in 1938. She was a member of the Gould Memorial Reformed church of Roxbury and of the Coeur de Lion E astern S ta r chapter.

FHS FlareEiditor: Stephen K am as S taff: M arilyn Mayes, P a t C lark

B etty W inkler, R<»inie Gross Advisor; Mrs. Emmeline Scudder

CalendarMay 12 — Home baseball game

against Downsville; p u b l i c speaking semi-finals a t FHS, 8p. m-

May 13—Eighth grade dance fea- - turing the “B etter Sort.”May 16—^Rotary-sponsored dinner

fo r FHS teachers in honor of Recognition day.

May 16—Baseball game a t Rox­bury.

May 17—^P.T.G. meeting, fashion show, a r t exhibit and special program, 8 p. mi

May 19 — Home baseball game against Andes.

May 20—^Talent show and dance. May 21—FHS annual spring con­

cert.

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Guidance OfficeMembers of the class of 1967

and several seniors participated in a scholastic aptitude te st last Sat­urday. This test, adm inistered by the Cbllege E ntrance Exam ination board, is a three-hour objective te st designed to m easure verbal and m athem atical skills which are considered necessary for success in college work.

FHS students were required to take the te st a t the Kingston high school. S tudents who w ent were Sheila Geoi^e, Ronald Gross, Stephen K am as, Charlene Kelly, Joe Kelly, Steve Lang, Peun Ma3c- im, M arilyn Mayes and Susan

Todd. ---------TCngHah Trip

High school English classes traveled to South Fallsburg May 9. They attended a performance of Shakespeare’s play “H am let by the Provincetown Actors.

Public Speaking FHS held its local public speak­

ing contest Wednesday, May 11. Participants were lin d a Lakatos, Sheila George, Doima Van Keuren, Gail Davis and Stephen K am as.

W inners w ere placed in the semi-final comi>etition. This year the sem i-finals will be held a t FHS auditorium Thursday, May 12, a t 8 p. m.

Music D epartm entBecause of the perform ance of

the Lackawanna high school band, FH S' annual spring concert S at­urday was postponed and w ill be held May 21.

Sectmd Grade News Douglas Sergeant and Susan

Blish a re w earing glasses.J . Douglas Finch w ent to the

circus in New York city la st Wed­nesday.

Nancy Ann Pavlos visited the home of Franklin D. Roosevelt anld V anderbilt niansion over the holiday.

Jason W adler saw the stage ver­sion of “P e te r P an” while on a visit to New York city.

Bradley Finch enjoyed several full days of roUer skating while on his vacation.

F ourth Grade NewsJoAnn Kelly brought a rabbit to

visit ug Tuesday of la st week.We are studying about plants in

science. We a re going to see how plants are started.

Dean Mayes spent several days of his spring vacation in Pennsyl­vania.

Jed Faulkner w ent to Richfield Springs during vacation.

Inqniring’ R eporterThe question: W hat did you en­

joy m ost during your trip to W ashington?

Joshua Cohen: “The park across the streeet from the hotel.”

Ralph Meyers: “Everything!” Butch Pultz: “The wax muse-

um.”C atherine Johnson: “Everything,

especially the wax museum.” Charlene Kelly: “The park .” Donpa Van Curren: “48-24-36?” David Moore: “Everything.”

Junior Class The class of 1967 is making

plans to hold a ta len t snow May 20. T alent from throughout the classes is being assembled. A first, second and th ird prize will be awarded for the m ost outstand­ing ta len t displayed. Judges will be- members of the faculty.

MenuFriday, May 13—Tuna putato

salad, escálloped tomatoes, rye bread and butter, ice cream, milk.

Monday, May 16—^Hot vegeta- ble-beef soup, peanut butter-jelly sandwich, carro t and celery sticks, fudge cake, milk.

Tuesday, May 17 — Chili con cam e, buttered carrots, Vienna bread and butter, raisins, peaches, milk.

Wednesday, May 1&—Beef stew vidth vegetables, cottage tíieese and pears on lettuce, pineapple- upside down cake, milk,

■niursday. May 19 — Cbwboy m acaroni w ith beef and tomatoés, m áed vegetables, bread and bu t­ter, buttei-scotch pudding, Tniiir

F l e i s c h m a n n s W S C S

E l e c t s M r s . M a y e sFleischmanns, May 9 .— WSCS

Circle 1 m et Wednesday after­noon, May 4, a t the home of Mrs. Charles B arrett. Thirteen mem­bers and one guest w ere presents

New officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. M iirray Mayes, president; I t e . H arry Kelsey, vice-pre&ident; Mrs. Wil­bert Rivers, secretary; Mrs. John Kélly, treasurer, and Mrs. Otis Todd, devotional leader.

The June m eeting will be held a t th e hrane of Mrs. Bessie Combs.

Andes School NotesMembers of the Andes central

school faculty attended the recent m eeting of the C atskill Area School Study Council, held a t ^ ta te University coUegé in One­onta.

One highlight of the gathering was the foreign language section meeting, where all the foreign ex­change students in CASSC schools appeared to m eet and discuss the ir experiences. The program was entitled “Hands Across the Seas.” Miss Florencia Cobo, Andes’ for­eign student from Cali, Colombia, 'was one of those present.

Teachers XUect New officers for the 1966-67

school year were elected a t the May m eeting of the Andes Teach­ers association. They, are Joseph Grieco, president; M arion M cPher­son, vice-president; M ary Grieco, secretary, Jam es A. Glendening, treasurer. Delegates and com­m ittees for the coming school year will be chosen a t a la te r date. P lans are being made for the an­nual faculty banquet. Among the item s of business discussed was the need of a vice-president for the next year for the Delaware County 'Teachers association. Charles Sm ith of Andes is to be the new DCTA president.

Assembly ProgramAn assembly program for

grades K through 6 will be present­ed Tuesday, May 17, a t 9 a. m. The McAleer, M arionettes wUl offer the ir in terpretation of the children's play “Rum plestiltskin.”

Senior Band Festival 'The senior band a t Andes cen­

tra l school will participate in the annual competition festival a t Ox­ford Saturday. The 45-piece band will play grade four music and is scheduled to appear a t 11 a. m. Two junior high school flute solo­ists will also en ter th is festival. They are Gail M atthews and K athy Berg.

Tbacher a t Sem inar • David C. Andrews, social stud­

ies teacher a t Andes . central school, who opened the Principal’s sem inar a t South K ortright cen­tra l school in M arch w ith a dis­cussion of N e^ o history, attended the last m eeting of th a t group a t the South K ortright central school.

Honor Society W ork Day Prelim inary plans have already

been made for a school-wide work day to raise funds for the Andes central school’s Foreign Exchange program. D ate of the work day w ill be Saturday, May 21. S tu ­dents vdll be responsible for earn­ing money on th e ir own and con­tributing ^ne hour’s labor to the project. Sponsor of the program is the D r, J . D. Frisbee chapter of th!^Nirti<Mial’H onor society.. This activity, along w ith a dance beinfe held the previous rdght, w ill pro­vide funds for^ sending Andes’ th ird student to a L atin American country this summer.

Prize SpeakingThe anhual prize speaking con­

te st was scheduled to be held a t the Andes central school Wednes­day afternoon, not open to the public. Judges -named were Pet- tus Kaufman, English teacher, and David C. Andrews, social studies teacher a t the school.

Participants and the ir selections are: Grade 9—Allen Joslin, “The Wisdom of King Solomon” by Roark Bradford. Qrade 10—Oscar Fairbaim , “Capriccio” by Paul Horgan. Grade 12 — P atricia Berg, extracts from “Cry, the Be­loved Country” by Alan Paton; Michael Conine, extracts from “Our Town” by Thom ton Wilder; Theodore Finkle, extracts from T he Sculptor’s Funeral” by W illa Cather; K aren Joslin, ‘,‘Hów to Get the Best of Your Children” by Jean K err; R ita Kathman, Court M artial” by Itobert Porm

W arren; Lisa Rowe, “The Telltale H eart” by Edgar Allen Poe, and Marie Siska, “The W altz” by Dorothy Parker.

Three winners will be selected and viill represent Andes a t the semi-final contest to be held a t the Fleischmsmns high school on Thursday evening, May 12, a t S o’clock.

The fifth grade a t Andes cen­tra l school traveled to New York city Saturday, May 7, for a field trip to the Hayden Planetarium and thé American Museum of N atural H istory. Twenty-six stu ­dents attended w ith th^ir teacher, Mrs. Janice Chappell, and several parents. Assisting w ith the chap­eroning duties were Mrs. Donald Ruff, Mrs. F rank Garone, Mrs. Jam es Finkle, Mrs. Bruce Finch, Mrs. John Andrews, as well as Miss Janis Reynolds, school sec­retary, and Miss Phyllis Biurris, school nurse. They made the trip via Trailways bus, returning to Andes about 9 p. m. th a t evening.

OlivereaBy Mrs. B arbra Gavette

Oliverea, May 9 ■n ie Big Indian-Oliverea fire de­

partm ent Ladies Awdliary held its aim ual dinner a t the Maison La­fayette Tuesday evening. May 3. F ifteen members attended.

B itten by F lyJeffrey Rossitz has been home

from sdiool the la st week. Jeff w as b itten on the ea r.b y a Máy fly, which caused the ear to swelL

The Big Indian-Oliverea fire de­partm ent held its M aytime Frolic square dance Saturday night a t th e Double L B ar in Oliverea. D ell Eyberg of Olivérea won the fire extinguisher and George A lt­m an of Fleis<dimanns won the flower piece.

Denver-VegaBy Mrs. Gerald Greene

Denyer-Vega, May 9Mr. and Mrs. Richard H unter

of Madison were Saturday and Sunday guests of the ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. B ert H unter and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene. Cindy, Debbie ^ d Diaime Graham returned w ith them after a two- week visit.

Miss Ena H unter of Binghamton was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. B ert H unter and Mr. and Mrs. W ard K eator and family a t Kelly Corners.

Mr. and Mrs. George 'Tischma- cher and children, Robin and Vicki, of Roxbury were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Tischmacher a t Richmóndville and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene.

Mrs.'̂ B etty Bailey and daugh­ter, Linda, spent several days w ith Mrs. Leslie Bailey and family in Ridunondville.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. H ew itt Sr. returned Monday a fte r a five- week tour of the United States. T hey visited Mr. and Mfs. Jack Furm an of D esert H ot Springs, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Leo Givliacci of San Leandro, Calif., Mrs. John KeUy in N orth Hollywood, Dr. and Mrs. F red Oliver in Salisaw, OWa.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Greene and children, Susan, Steven and Scott, were lYiday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jadcson and fam ily of Gilboa.

ShavertownBy Leland TitcA

Shavertown, May 9 Chris Benzing, who bought the

Tapper place last summer, is hav­ing fill drawn in to extend the road farther up the field to a new site.

Garage Falls Again

The w inter has again dealt harshly w ith the Wallogá property and once again the garage on the place has collapsed from the heav­ing of frost. He expects to re ­build it from solid concrete, disr carding the present cement block construction.

Anderson Elwood of Sarasota and Long Island spent the last week w ith his older brother, F . A. Elwood. He retum ed to his Long Island place Saturday w ith his vs^e, Nancy, who drove up to get him. He had no t been feeling well m ost of the week. His brother suffered a minor coronary during the la st week and is in M argaret- ville hospital.

N athan Bechtel spent a few days last week w ith old friends here, fishing, retum ing to his Al­lentown, Pa., home Friday w ith a few fish— n̂o really big ones.

The F rank Baiiion fam ily of feactm spent the M other's day WTOkend a t the Sammy Conklins, w ith Mrs. B arton's m other, the Leland Titches and w ith the Han­ford Nichols fam ily in W alton.

Church ServicesChurch news to be uuerted in thit

GOiimm mun readi The News office not later than Monday erening of publication week. Church new* must be sent in each week. I t will not be rei>eated from week, to week.

Pine H ill Community Church, Pastor, Rev. Russell Roe: Service a t 9:30 a. m.

Arkville F ree M ethodist Church,A. M. BoUand, pastor: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11; class meeting, 7:30 p. m.; preaching, 8 p. m. Cottage prayer m eeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.

Saint M argaret’s Clmrch (Epis­copal) O rchard street, near the hospital. F ather R. L. Donahue, priest-in-charge, telephone 607 363-2565: Sundays a t 9:15 a. m., holy eucharist and church school.

Sacred H eart Church, M argaret- ville. Rev. John N. Csddara, pas­tor, Sunday Masses: Fleischmanns, 8 a. m.; M argaretville, 10 a. m.: Andes, 11:30 a. m. P ray for Peace Friday, 7 p. m. Mass and Novena.

M argaretvi^e - New Kingston Larger Presbyterian Parish, Rev. A rthur F . Kopp, m inister. Mar- garetville: 9:30, morning worship; 10:45 a. m., church school. New Kingston: 9:45 a. - m.; church school; 11, morning worship.

O p e n H o u s e P l a n n e dAn open house In nonor of the

50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E rnest Smith of Phoe­nicia has been arranged by their children from 2 to 5 p. m. S atu r­day, May 21. I t will be held a t the home of the ir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D eForrest Sm ith in Woodland Valley.

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BEL VAL OIL, INC.Phone 586-2684

M argaretville, N. Y.

. . . whose tUmal f BARREbiattfy is backed by the |GUILD|strongest marantee in ___tkt monument industry. Monuments

HUYCK MONUMENT WORKS

WALTON, N . Y.—Local Representative—

ABTHUK F . KOPP MargaretviUe, N . Y. S86-4567

Leighton L SquiresGENERAL

CONTRACTING

Bolldocins' - Ezci«vatlns Tree Removed - B m sh Cleared Sand - Gravel - Top Soli - F ill

An Kinds C arpenter W ork

Phone 586-4750M argaretviUe, N. Y. 12455

A t

EVERGREEN LANES, INC.

MargaretviUe, N. Y.

Open Bowling ScheduleFriday, May 13—

2 to 5 p. m., 7 p. m.' to dose.

Saturday, M ay 14—2 p. m. to dose.

Sunday, M ay 15—2 p. m. to dose.

CLOSED MAY 16- 30REOPEN MAY 31 - 7 P .M .

FOB BESEBVATIONS PHONE 586-4427

$ 1 3 ^ BUYSa sum m er h o u se ,f ish in g cam p, hun tin g lodge, sk i c h a le t, ro lled in to a b eau tifu l co un try hom e a t

ROXBIIinr RUNFjour strikingly handsome models to choose from. Select a high acre with a breathtaking view or a low shady one near a babbling brook. We are putting the finishing touches on our tennis courts, riding stables and pri­vate lake. 2 golf courses just 10 minutes away — 6 ski areas 20 min­utes away. Every house has a fire­place. No hidden extras. House com­pletely winterized. Easy terms. 2 hours and 45 minutes from New York City

WRITE FOR BROCHURESOr drive up and have a look^N. Y. State Thruway to Exit 19 Kingston. North on Route 28 to Arkville. Right turn to Route 30. Right turn to Den­ver Road. Follow signs to .ROXBURY R líÑ o r call Roxbury 3371.”

rROXBURY BUILDING CORP.H BOX «1 DENVER. NEW YORK 1Name ¡Address •City I

. State Phone

B r a s h F i r e F l a r e s

MargaretviUe firem en were called to the Erw in road project behind the Denver store F riday evening, when high winds fanned bum m g brush deared from th e road right-of-way and threatened to spread flames into nearby woods. The burning Jbrush pile was w et down.

Business Directory1 inch - SSJSO per moofii

IV2 Indiee • $ U 6 per moBtii2 Indies - $7.00 per m o n a

FISHING TACKLESSOO Lores - 100 B ods- 76 B ed s

AU a t Discoont Prices Open Many Evenings

COWAN’S - HOBART

BE TREE SAFEGuying and Trimming

S B TBEE BEMOVEBS Insured - Experienced

Louis Hamway, Local Agent M argaretviUe 586-47SS

JO SEPH BEAUTY SAL.ON Main St., Fleischmanns, N. T.

ready to serve you w ith the best perm anent,

hair coloring, hair cutting and hair styling.

_______ Phone 254-5665

, COATES & CO. Accountants

Accounting and T u Services Higlunonnt» N . Y,

Phone (914) 2 6 4 ^ 7 6

CRAFT MOTOR CO.Main S t, MargaretviUe

Auto Body Bepairs - Anto Glass Good Used Cars - Welding

24-Hour W recker Service Day 686-4865 - N ig^t 586-4866

Jester’s Funeral HomeAndes, N . Y.

Phone 676^148 AMBULANCE SEBYICE

The office ef

Lawrence A. Keiser OPTOMETRIST

Is now open for business a tMT. TBBMPEB, N. Y.

Phone 914 688-7743

FRANK FLACHSBuilder

Carpentry and Masonry Woric DENVEB, N . Y.

Phone Roxbury 2772

Lynn’s Appliance CenterMain S t. Opp. V ictory StoreComplete Service on All TV

and Home Appliances T.ynn Jenldns

Phone 6 8 6 ^ 0 0 or 586-4884

MR. HENRYDry Cleaning

Tailoring - Laundry H aberdasher

FLEISCHMANNS, N. Y. TeL 254-5307 Main St.

Top Quality Ceramic Tile Work

Residential and CommercialMORTAR INSTALLATION

• F ree Estim ate • All W ork Guaranteed

Ray BeardsleyMargaretviUe, N . Y.

Ph<me 686-4880

Th <» r’ l . i ' ' v . ' i l h

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Charies NlcholMMi, A goit _ Box 52, M eredith, N .Y .

Fbone 607 746-24U

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Our services a re conducted In eom- plete accord witfa tiie churd i of your faith and in tenaen t arranged in any cem etery of your choice. O ur service is personalized.

Herrick’s Funeral Home

Phone 686-48U Cot. C liurdi and

W alnut M argaM tyme