Page Four OATSKIU MOUNTAIN NEWS Margaretville, N. -Y., Friday, March 1, 1957

M r s . T u c e k D i e d R e d C r o s s S e t s

S u d d e n l y S a t u r d a y F u n d D r i v e Q u o t a s

Mrs. Jennie Tucek, 75, for th e ' <^otas for the 1957 & oss g reater part of the year a resi- fund drive m Dela-dent of .this area, died suddenly, ware county are announced as Saturday evening in, the Tucek | follows:home between Halcottville £ind A n d es-------- ---------------S u r y . I^v ina-L ake Delaware

.D a v e n p o rt---------------------

S e v e r a l P r o g r a m s

S e t F o r O n t e o r a

The remaining programs in the Forum series a t Onteora school

Mrs. Tucek had helped prepare ____ 3,295the family dinner, helped with the | pi„i.„hmajins ______ 402dishes and had enjoyed Playing; “ Z ::______ 971cards during the evening. She j - Gorge ___________ 570w ent to bed a t the usual hour, i co rners. 340 She had not been long in bed j j ____ ____________ 998before her family heard her call. They rushed to the bedroom. S he died at once.

H er body was taken to New York where her funeral was held on Wednesday. Interm ent was m ade in the Gate of Heaven ceme­tery.

Mts. Tucek was a wonderful m other and neighbor. H er hos­p itality was genuine and unselfish.

She is survived by four sons •■and their families. They are ,Frank, George, John and William. They plan to all move to the mountain home within a few years.

Margaretville ----------------- 1,497R oxbury------------------------ 1>098South K ortrigh t-------------- '' 350

STKnON

Ladenheim & Sons Garage Phone 1541 MargaretviUe

Bear Alinertient Service Phone 2064 MargaretviUe

March 6—“News a n i Views of ^ Albany a t Work,” a review and

interpretation of the current pro­gram of the New York State Legislature — Francis Martocci, attorney, former city judge in Kingston, specialist in labor liti­gation.

March 13—“The World Sings and Dances,” an evening of world folk music and dances on fUm, recordings, and in person—^Bar-

JACK REISERPh. Livingston Manor 311-J-3

Hotel, Restaurant, Bar Owners:

Save yourself' many dollars on equipment, used but GOOD. Such as Stainless Steel Dish­washers, Sinks, Coffee Urns and Stands, Tables, Soda Foun- , tains. Steam Tables, Griddles, etc. Also, Booths, Tables, Coun­ters and Stools, Chairs in.quan- tity. Reach-in and Walk;in Boxes with compressors. Refrig­erated Show Cases, Pumps, Elec. Motors up to 20 hp.. Fluorescent Fixtures, 4 and 8 ft. length, Elec. Slicers, etc.

Large Woodworking Table w ith many saws and Pulleys with a 3-hp. motor.

A 35-ft. Belt Conveyor, al­most new, a t half price. Chest Freezers, PAINTS and Var- nishes irf aU k m d ^ t half price.

FIRE ESCAPES fo r hotels, hospitals, etc.

Please phone before coming.

Total - ___ $13,411

-S V J iZ - - - - 1,299 ibara Moncure, singer of folksongsTVpadwell ~ _ — ____ 3541 and ballads, including those of theHalcott C e n te r " - ,--------- 172 ^ tsk iU mountains, g u i t a i ^ l ^

formerly emcee of Woodstock Weekend” program of station WKNY.

March 20—“Science, W hat Is it and Where Is it Going?” A des­cription of modem science and its meaning for modem man— Harvey W. C u l p , chairman, board of education, Ossining, N. Y., lecturer, former dean of Briarcliffe Junior coUege.

March 27 — “Parapsychology— W hat Does it Mean to Xou?” His­tory and analysis of two gifted psychics w l»se unusual “occult” powers were investigated by scien­tific groups—James W. Orser, member, Onteora central school faculty, formerly lecturer, Fer- rum Junior collge, member of the American Society for Psychial Research

An outstanding service of the Red Cross is the blood program. Of all the blood used by i ^ i d a n s and hosjfttals in treatm ent of patients last year, 40 per cent was provided free by the Red Cross.

A short movie, entitled “Maiiy Voices,” showed the Red Cross in action during 1956 and included pictures of the sinking of the “Andrea Doria.”

A T T E N T IO N !

ALL

MERCURY

and

LINCOLN

OWNERS

Free Inspection

and

Diagnosis

Monday Thru Thursday

M arch 4-7

I t is our poUcy to give aJl

Mercury and Lincoln cars

a tree check up Mice a year

to »»nintaiin the Ugta stand­

ard of performance for cars

built by Ford Motors Co.

Phone Margaretville 2251 for Appointment

DELAW ARE

MOTORS CO.

BXarsaretvUle, N. Y.

L a m p o r t M e e t s

O t h e r P r e s i d e n t sFrank F. Lamport of Hobart,

president of the Delaware county Farm Bureau, was in Ithaca meeting with Fann Bureau presi­dents of the other 53 counties in New York state on Feb. 7 and 8.

Mr. Lamport met with Roger Fleming, secretary of the Ameri­can Farm Bureau, and heard “What Makes Legislation Hap­pen,” a behind-the-scenes report on law-making in Washington.

Building a County Farm Bu­reau,” was the theme of the con­ference which will help farm lead­ers exchange ideas and sugges­tions on building a strong farm organisation.

C a u l i f l o w e r

G r o w e r s T o M e e tThere will be a meeting for

cauliflower growers Wednesday, March 6, 11 a. m. to 4 p. m., at the Delaware Inn in Stamford.

Speakers will be Dr. Aiden Sherf of the Plant Pathology de­partm ent a t Cornell and Dr. Ed­win Oyer of the Vegetable Crops department. Dr. Shref will dis­cuss new things which may be used to control diseases on cauli­flower and Dr. Oyer will discuss the growing of plEuits, the use of fertilizer and lime, side dressing vs broadcasting of fertilizer, etc.

There will be ample time for discussion of cauliflower prob­lems.

April 3—“B etter Living,try Style,” on experiment in living for non-farm residents, in­dustrial groups, and city dwellers who own “low income” farm land in Broome county, N. Y.— how they are learning to use their land for profit and pleasure— James Lawrence, Agricultural De­partment, Broome County Exten­sion Service association, Rural Development program, assistant county Agricultural agent,

April 10—“Who Are We, W hat Are We, and Where Are We Go­ing?” A discussion on the nature of man, his place in the universe, and his goals—F. L. Kunz, Exec­utive director, the Foundation for ftitegrated Education, e d i t o r . Main Currents in Modern Thought, world traveler and lecturer.

C l y d a H o b s o n ,

M . J . R o s e W e d

Roxbury, Feb. 25.—A quiet wed­ding was solemnized a t 10 o’clock the nigh t of Feb. 21 a t the chapel of the Gould Memorial Reformed church, when t ^ s Clyda Mae Hobson of Fleischmanns became the bride of Marvin James Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rose of Roxbury, in a ceremony per­formed by the Rev. Herman E. Lubens, pastor of the church.

The bride and groom were at­tended by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rose, parents of the groom. The bride wore a blue dress and Mrs. Rose wore a b^ige print. Also present weife Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tait of Grand Gorge, brother-in- law and sister of the groom. The bride’s parents were prevented by illness from attending.

Following the ceremony, a re­ception WEis held a t the home of the groom^s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rose. The date was also the groom’s birthday. Cake and ice cream were served. Mrs. Mona Slater made the wedding cake. The bridal couple did not go on a trip: they will remain a t the home of the groom a short time, and then will live in an apartm ent a t the newly-purchased home of Mr. and Mrsi Daniel Tait a t Grand Gorge.

Mr. Roie is a graduate of Rpx- bury centTfd school, class of 1951, and served four years in the U. S. Navy, from which he was dis­charged last Oct. 19. He assists his brother-in-law, Daniel Tait, who has an electrical business a t Grand Gorge.

ClsLSsified AdvertisingAUTOMOBILES

Classified advertising, cards of tlumks, and the like, 15c per line. Minimum 50c per insertion.

FOR SALEFOR SALE—3 good used tires,

7.10x15, $7 each. Oby Atkin, MargaretvTlle, phone 1391. m lp

FOR SALE — McCuUoch chain saws, psu:ts and service. Crosby Bros., Arkville. d9tf

f o r 'SA L E — New 1955 42-ft. Travelo trailer, 2 bedrooms, automatic washer. Call Delhi 72521. 3mlc

FOR .«=!AT.F. — Sapping outfit: buckets, gathering and storage tanks, evaporator and pans. H. Faulkner, New Kingston, phone M argaretville 0212. _____

FOR SALE—High Fidelity Sets, 3 and 4-speed record players, a t tr^ e n d o u s savings. Three Guys’ Discount Co., Margaretville, Irfione 1151. ___________4mlc

FOR SALEFOR SALE>—Nice gift for teen­

age miss. Hand-decorated wool • felt skirt, 25-inch waist. Susan

Boyes, Margaretville. m lc

FOR SALE—Used maple platform rocker, good condition, $10. Robert HiU, phone Margaret- ville 1735. m lc

WANTEI>—Lakeside parcel, 1-10 acres, good fishing, no buildings, but suitable for cabin or cottage. W rite: George N. Weber, 30 Cottage St., Port Chester, N. Y. m lc

FOR SALE — 'Trimz ready-pasted wallpaper, regular $3 rolls, closeout a t $1, also odd bundles of wallpaper. Margaretville Hardware, Inc. m lc

■HIGHMOUNT 3-acre hcwnesite, beautiful mountain view, elec­tric and telephone lines on prop­erty, $1,500. Terms. Exclusive wilJi Lukow Realty, Margaret- vilie, N. Y. m ltf

BEST BUYS in syrup supplies, lithographed cans, buckets, cov­ers, felt strainers, thermometers. M argaretville Hardware, Inc. m lc

STOP a t Rappleyea’s Meat Mar­ket for home-cured, choice western comed beef, home-made pork sausage, clams, poultry and apples, on route 23A be­tween Lexington and Prattsville. Phone Prattsville 3603. 8al2p

FOR SALE—8-ft. 2-wheel trailer, with 4 enclosed side bins, $75; 12-ft. metal boat, with oars, $65; Mall electric hand saw, 7-inch, like new, with case, $35. Call 2531, R. G. Gavette. m lc

G e r m a n C o u p l e W e dPhoenicia, Feb. 28.—Miss Trude

Michaeleck and Hartwin Neu, bo:th of Bavaria, Germany, were m ar­ried Wednesday, Feb. 27, in St. Peter’s church, Kingston. They will live in Chichester. The groom works in the Chichester factory. Both came from Germany about two weeks ago.

n e e d SOMETHING NEW for your kitchen or laimdry? Shop a t Murdock’s of Bloomville. We have a large stock to choose to m , both new and used. Also complete line of milkers and bam equipment. fl5 tf

CLOSE-OUT ON CHAIN SAWS— One only MaU model 2MG, 5- hp., 24-in. blade, now $275; one only 35-hp., 18-in. blade, $175. M argaretville Hardware, Inc. m lc

WHY NOT GET that indoor proj­ect done before the weather gets too good to stay inside. Floor­ing, paneling, ceiling tile, wall- board, aU on hand for prompt delivery from Briggs Lumber Company of Roxbury. Prices are

I right, too. m lc

FOR SALE — Circular saws for sawmill, also player piano with roUs, foot power reed orgem, 50- year-old Edison phonograph with over 100 records. Max Kass, MargaretviUe. dl4tf

S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r tWUliam Wells Baldwin, Downs-

vQle, was named executor of the estate of Cora B. Adams, late of the town of Colchester, who died January 4, 1957. Personal prop­erty was VEilued to exceed $1,000. Mrs. WiUiam Wells Baldwin is to receive personal effects, jewelry, etc.; William Wells Baldwin, nephew, is to receive residue.

Edna Avery, ArkviUe, was named adm inistratrix of the es­ta te of Joseph Avery, late of the town of Middletown, who died November 19, 1956.' Real prop­erly was jointly owned and per­sonal property a t $5,000, jointly held. Heirs are widow and two sons.

M r s . H a r r i n g t o n D i e dRoxbury, Feb. 26.—^Mrs. Nellie

Harrington, 72, died Monday morning, Feb.’ 25, a t the Delhi sanatorium, where she had been taken Saturday in Raymond P. Miller’s ambulance. Mr. Miller took her body to New York city Monday.

Mrs. Harrington, a native of New York city where she was born Aug. 29,' 1884, had lived in Rox­bury five months. When she c£mie she purch£ised the former Rose Palinkas house in Hubbell Cor­ners. She is survived by a nephew, Thomas Brennan, who made his home with her in Roxbury.

B i l l W b u l d E n l a r g e

C a t s k i l l S t a t e P a r k

A biU has been introduced at Albany to re-define the boundary of the Catskill sta te park to take in additional thousands of acres of “tm e forest preserve type” land, including a large area in Ulster county.

The biU woul(^, extend the pres­ent bounds of.jthe “blue line” of .th^. Catskill. P(u:k from its pres«it location a t ^ iceviU e along the Esopus creek from the Ashokan reservoir section down to the New York ’Thruway a t Kingston and then generaUy along the Thruway to a pomt near the Ulster-Greene county line.

Pomeroy BUIThe biU was introduced by As­

semblyman Pomeroy on behalf of the Joint Legislative committee on national resources.

CatskiU i>ark has an area of 581,000 acres, of which 217,000 acres are state owned. The pro­posed extension would add 107,000 acres, of which about 8,000 acres are sta te owned. Much pf the CatskiU park area lies in Ulster county.

Different RegulationsThe CatskUl park is different

in regulations from that of “forest preserves.” In the CatskiU park area, which includes privately- owned as weU as sta te lands, there are various regulations such as running of dogs, requirement of permits to bum brush and simUar controls for the general protection of the area and wild game in the area.

I t should l>e noted this is a biU which has been introduced. I t may pass or it may not.

H o m e U n i t S p e n d s

M e e t i n g O n G l o v e sFleischmanns, Feb. 25.—A reg­

ular meeting of the Home Dem-. onstration unit was held Thurs­day evening, Feb. 21, a t the home of Mrs. Francis Beland. Seven members were present. This was a work meeting on leather gloves.

Plans were made for an < ^ n meeting to be held on ’Thursday evening, March 7, a t Fleisdimanns high school a t 8 p. m.

Attorney Harold Kleinfeld wiU be guest speaker. His subject will be on “wiUs.” The public is invited.

R e d C r o s s N a m e s

L o c a l C h a i r m e nEight of the 15 Red Cross

branches in . eastern Delaware county and one in Greene county have appointed fund drive chair­men to take charge of the annuu membership campaign to, be con­ducted during Meurch. The list of local chairmen includes the foUowing names:Andes, Clifford Dickson Bovina-Lake Delaware, Mrs. Hen­

ry Monroe Delhi, A. E. PageGrand Gorge, Mrs. Edward Reh-

beinH alcott Center, Mrs. Jean DeMott Hobart, Mrs. Edward Burke MargaretviUe, lilrs. Bernard Boxer Roxbury, Mrs. Marion Townsend Stam ford Stew art Beames

Diuing the year, Delhi chapter coUected a to tal of 656 pints of blood from Delhi, MargaretviUe, Stamford, Davenport and Hobart.. The blood program is one of the important reasons why funds are needed by the local chapter. Delhi chapter’s share of t t a t expense is more than $2,000 a year. How­ever, that sum is small compared with the amount of money saved since they can get Red Cross blood free. Free blood is made avaU- able . to any resident of Delhi chapter in any hospital which wiU accept Red Cross replacements. Where Red Cross blood is not available, patients must pay from $25 to $50 a pint for blood.

FOR SALE — 90-lb. roU roofing, red, green and black, special $2.75 per roll; Flintkote shingles in green and blue, sUghtly stained wrapper, $7.25 per sq. Wadler Bros., Halcott Center, phone Fleischmanns 204-M-l or 204-W-2. 2m8c

USED EQUIPMENT — New Idea Model 14 spreader, in exceUent condition; FairnaU Super MTA tractor with W agner loader; Case automatic twine tie baler. Douglas KeUy, MargaretviUe, N. Y., 0971. 2mlc

FOR SALE—6-ft. toboggan, used, good condition, $10, original cost $18.95; 2 used sleds, cheap; 5-ft. sled, practically new, $5; 1 pair 6-ft. skis with bindings, prac-

• ticaUy new, $14, original cost $20. CaU Bob’s Service Station, Andes, phone 2411. m lc

O ut o f the M ailbag

P r e s e n t O p e r e t t aRoxbury, Feb. 26.— An operetta,

“Howdy Cowboy,” wiU be pre­sented Friday evening, March 1, a t 8 o’clock by the fifth and sixth grades a t the Roxbury central school auditorium.

TTie cast is: Howard, Roger Jenkins; Patches, Ralph Paul; Mr. Rawlins, Douglas Hinkley; Gabby, Deanna Dorrance; Patty, Carol Cartwright; Mrs. Fargo, Karen Kay Hinkley: Mr. Fargo, Donald Hadden Jr.

A P o l i o C l i n i cThere wiU be a poUo cUnic a t

H alcott Center Grange haU on Wednesday, March 13, beginning a t 2 p. m. for ages six months to 40 years. Dr. Champlin wiU have charge.

O C S F i r s t G r a d e r s

T o B e I n I B M F i l m

BoiceviUe, Feb. 25.— A photo­graphic lab team from the mUi- tary products division of the Kingston IBM plant shot several film sequences a t the Onteora central school on Wednesday, Feb. 21. The fUm is in color and sound.

Mrs. Josephine Lowther, first grade teacher, and her class, par­ticipated in the project. Chris­tine Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Morris of Bears- viUe, WiU be featured in the film. Nicoletta. Capone, Joy Gana and Robert Wilson play minor roles. The remainder of the class ap-, pears in the playground sequence.

Scenes show Christine arriving a t school, being greeted by dass- mates and participating in play­ground activities.

N a t n e P o s t e r W i n n e r sThe Women’s Auxiliary of the

Medical society has named win­ners of the poster contst. "niey are:- Grades 1-3, first prize, Don­ald McPherson, Bovina Center, grade 2; second prize, Paul Palm­er, Roxbury cen tril school, grade 1. Honorable mention, Mike VanBuren, Roxbury central school, grade 3.

Grades 4-6: F irst,p rize , Joan Damgaard, Bovina Center, grade 4; second prize, Richard Shaw, Delaware academy and central school, Delhi, grade 5. Honorable mention, Tanya Lpuise Lay, Bo­vina Center, grade 4.

Grades 7-9: Naomi Hawley, Del­aware . academy and Central schooL

MargaretviUe, N. Y. Febm ary 26, 1957

To ’The News;I am fifteen years old and a t­

tend MargaretviUe central school. In last weeks News a boy wrote in and said th a t Mr. Showacre didn’t have the m aterial to make a basketball team. I think he is wrong, because Mr. Showacre had the best m aterial to make Mar­garetville a championship baU to m . Other well-known people have said tha t MargaretviUe has very good m aterial for a baU team.

I feel tha t Mr. Showacre should have more school spirit. He has told the boys th a t they were going to lose the game before they sta rt­ed to play, therefore, the boys may not have played as hard be­cause they were going to lose the game anyway.

Yours truly,Verlyn Ingram

FOR SALE—1957 uncut hay 90 acres fla t hay land on Fall Brook ]f;arm in exchange second-hand tractor and a mow ing machine and rake. Inquire Frank H. Kasper, 147-01 120 Ave., South Ozone Park, L. I., phone JA 9-3931. 3mlc

MURDOCK’S of BloomviUe—^Now is the time to pick up th at used freezer you have been lookinK for. To buy or to rent, several sizes to choose from W arranty oh all used merchandise. Also in stock, a complete line of new 1957 Wilson freezers. fl5 tf

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS — Come in and see the new direct drive McCuUoch chain saws, 5 horsepower model D-44, $238 and up. Used chain saws for sale. We have good stock of parts fM" current models. Tweedie Bros., Andes. d21tf

COME IN AND SEE the new De Laval suspended milk. We carry a complete line of DeLaval parts, also rabber for all types of mUking machines. We wiU be glad to mail you parts or rubber. Just drop us a card or caU Murdock’s of BloomviUe, BloomvUle 7231. fl5 tf

r r PAYS to go bulk with Mur­dock’s. For fast, dependable cooling a t low cost, you can’t beat our hulk mUk cooler. Our exclusive features bring you an ideal combination of the best in refrigeration, designed by men who understand milk-house problems. Murdock’s of Bloom- vUle. fl5 tf

CHINCHILLA HERD FOR SALE —N.C.B.A. registered. Breeders aiid offspring, 6 males and 10 females, none older than two years, 6 complete breeder cages with nest boxes. $2,500 value. DeUvered. $1,000 cash or trade real estate. For further in­formation caU Murray’s Hotel; Margaretville, phone 1211. 4f22c

BUSINESS SERVICESNOW OPEN in ArkvUle: A rt’s

Electrical Repair Shop. 2mlp

CHARLIE’S FDC-IT SHOP now up Cfemetery road. Oh, yes, a Uttle past the tombstones. fl5 tf

CARPENTER WORK and pipe fitting. Joseph J. HavUand, phone MargaretviUe 2120, Ark­vUle, N. Y. 2m8p

HARDER SILOS — Regular con­crete or hard stone. Nothing down, three years to pay. Doug­las Kelly, MargaretvUle, N. Y., 097L fStf

SEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE— For cesspbols and septic tanks. Also power digger for ditches and foimdations. Affron Bros., Delhi, N. Y., phone 240. jyl5tf

IN MEMORIAMIn loving memory of W alter

G la^tone, Andes, N. Y., who died Feb. 27, 1953: You have been greatly missed by aU of us.

Your devoted wife emd children, Edna Gladstone Carol and W alter Gladstone Gloria Hraidri<te

m lc

SPECIAL cash price for baler twine during February and March. We have one FarmaU 300" and one International 300 UtiUty tractor left a t very a t­tractive prices. We' need good used tractors — top aUowances New Leonhard chain saws, $189.50, direct drive; Wright saws, $179.50. Douglas KeUy, MargaretvUle, N. Y. 0971. 2mlc

FLEISCHMANNS 12-room house, partly furnished, dining room for SO, 9-acre park, fuU price $6,900. Easy bank terms. Ex­clusive with Lukow Realty, MargaretviUe, N. Y. m ltf

MAIN STREET, MARGARET­VILLE apartm ent and 2 stores, oU h e a t Immediate possession. Sacrifice $5,750. SmaU down payment, d e lu s iv e with Lukow Realty, Margaretville, N. Y. m ltf

SHANDAKEN—8 rooms, 2% col­ored tUe baths, electric kitchen in ■ tUe, steam-oU. B etter than new. Garage, tool house, almost an acre. Adaptable professional headquarters, nursing or tourist home, restaurant, bar and griU. Oh Highway 28. Good school. Owner transferred. $15,990. W hat a buy! W rite or phone Dr. Larabee: 7A1 Baldwin Gar­dens Apts., Baldwin, L. I., or BA 3-6462. jl8 tf

FOR SALE—1956 8-cu.-ft. GE re­frigerator with freezer compart­ment, exceUent condition. Orig­inal cost $229, wiU take $140. Maytag washer, in good running order, $20. Mrs. Everett Snyder, Roxbuiy. 2mlc

CHINCHILLA HERD FOR SALE —N.C.B.A. registered. Breeders and offspring, 6 males and 10 females, none older than two years,. 6 complete breeder cages with nest boxes. $2,500 value. DeUvered. $1,000 cash or trade real estate. For further in­formation caU Murray’s Hotel, MargsuretviUe, phone 1211. m lc

FOR SALE — Used 4-bumei;_ gas range, $35; fuU size electric rEUige with clock, $50; 82-gal. electric w ater heater, $20; Easy Spmdrier washer, $ ^ ; wringer washer, $10; special discovmt on 82-gal. electric glass-lined or galvanized w ater heaters and 30 and 40-gal. glass-lined gas w ater heaters. Smith’s Plumb­ing And Electrical Supplies, MargaretviUe 1301. m lc

FOR SALE—No. 2 Singles, hi aU colors, $550 per square. We have on hand over 100 sq. oyster white striif shingles in original factory package, $6.75 per sq.; fuU line of FUntkote shingles a t $8.25 per sq. We carry roofing nails, vaUey aluminum, roof coatings and cements. Wadler Bros., Halcott Center, phone Fleischmanns 204-W-2 or 204- M -l. 3mlc

FOR SALE—75 brand new single breasted and double-breasted men’s suits, $19.95; 150 men’s suits in various sizes and colors, priced $6.50 to $15; large selec­tion of aU wool and part wool pants, cuffed free, $4.95; 60 pair of brand new pants, saddle stitched and belted, $5.95; men’s Ughtweight zipper jackets, brand new, $4.95; men’s brand new topcoats and raincoats, $14.95. Royal Cleaners, phone MargaretviUe 1831. m lc

REAL ESTATE

Used ciars ’53 Studebaker pickup.’54 Studebaker 2-door.’54 Plymouth 2-door.

’Trade-ins Accepted MargaretviUe Bear AUnement

Service .2m8c Phone 2064

AttentionTwo City Buses, aU aluminum, 24 ft. each. WiU make a 50-ft. h o ^ trailer, reeisonable, not in running order.

Mt. Pleasant R. R. Station Mt. Pleasant, N. Y.Tel. Phoenicia 8098

m lc

PINDAR’S USED CARS PHONE GRAND GORGE 4652

’55 Ford Custom 8 sedan.’55 Chevy Bel Ah: 8, p.g. ^ ’55 Chevy .station wagon 8, o.d. ’54 Chevy 210 sedan.’54 Chevy 210 sedan, p.g.’53 Chevy Bel Air sedan, p.g.’53 Ford 8 Custom sedan.’53 Ford 6 Mainline 2-door.’52 Chevy 4-door sedan.’51 Plymouth sedan.’50 Chevy 4-door sedan.’50 Plymouth sedan.

’51 Chevy 2-ton, 2-speed axle, m lc

FARM, 259 acres, new 11-room house, 2 baths, heat, barn for 70 head, new milk house, new Craine silo, ^4-mile trout stream, good hunting, price

. $20,000.Farm, 200 acres,, 10-room house,

heat, bath, 40-cbw bam, $16,000, half cash down.

House, 7 rooms, bath, electric, garage, large lot, $4,000, terms.

House, 5 rooms, bath, garage, large lot, $5,500, terms.

A Main street business buUding for $9,000, has one ap’t. rented

For business, camps, hotels, in­quire of WiUard F. Sanford, phone 1715, MargaretviUe, N. Y. 5m29c

Andre’s Used Cars ’57 Mercury Monterey 4-door

hardtop, brand new, never reg­istered, automatic push-button transmission, radio, h e a t e r , whitewall tires. Several hundred doUars off list price.

55 Mercury convertible, automatic transmission, radio, heater, new tires.

54 Buick Special 2-door, low mUe- age, straight transmission, good mbber.

53 DeSoto Firedome V-8 2-door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Will secrifice at several hundred doUars off book price.

Several Others to Choose From AU used cars guaranteed to pass

New York sta te inspection.Andre’s Buick

m lc MargaretviUe, N. Y.

FOR RENTFOR RENT — 3-room furnished

apartm ent. WUlnus, phone M ar­garetviUe 2177. j25tf

FOR RENT—6-room garage apt. after April 1. CaU Sam Dugan, phone 0791, Margaretville. m ltf

FOR RENT — SmaU apt., newly decorated, heat, Ught and water. Adults preferred. PhUo Bene­dict,- MargaretviUe, phone 2014. 2m8c

FOR RENT—Modem 1-3-4 rOMn fuimished .apts., $50-$55 month- ly, with or without utilities. Heated garage. Delaware Court, Fleisdimanns. n9ti

FOR RENT — At low price to famUy where wife could do part- time housework, two-story, mod­em house on my farm. Reg Todd, ArkvUle, phone 2131. 2m8p

FOR RENT—Store with large dis­play space next to post office, automatic steam heat, ample storage space: also large room above post office, wUl convert to modem offices or apartm ent Donald M. Fentwi, attomey, phone 1991, MargaretviUe. f8tf

CARDS OF THANKS

NO OTHER SAW CAN MATCH

HOM EUTELET US PROVE IT

We can ren t or seU you a tapping attachm ent for your HomeUte saw, or rent you both saw and attach­ment.

F s^baim Lumber Corp.

MargaretviUe, N. Y. (WHERE SERVICE SELLS)

Phone 2297f22tf

FOR SALE — Complete syrup- making equipment, evaporator pans, gathering tank, storage tanks, buckets, covers and spUes, $350. Avery manure spreader, $75; 5-cian milk cooler, ^ 0 ; 3 DeLaval milking ma­chines, $75 each; hay wagon with riack, $50. Frederick Bouton, ShokaHj or call Fred Bouton, Fleischmanns 19-R-l. 2m8c

FOR SALE—$5,000 buys 24 cows and first-calf heifers on milk check plan, 6% interest, no finance ch a in s, % of purchase price down or cow for cow as additional security. All notes or chattels must be accepted by the bank, 30 months to pay. Why pay $300 each when you can buy them for a lot less. O. C. Bright, DeLancey, N. Y., phone DeUii 7-2261. . 2mlc

CLOSE-OUTS — 1 only Eureka vacuum cleaner with attach­ments, $49.95; 1 only Universal tank type deaner, reg. $84.95, spedal a t $69.95; 1 only electric blanket, reg. $39.95, special at $32.95; 1 pair only leather top boots, size 8, reg. $15.95, sale $10.95; 1 only Bendix Duomatic washer-dryer ctHnl^ation, fuUy autranatic, save $100 a t $399.95. Ask about the Lady Simbeam shaver with micro twin head. MargaretviUe Hardware, Inc. m lc j

WANTEDWANTED — Would lUce to buy

second-hand bugle. Eugene Fix, phone 2094, MargaretviUe. m lc

WANTED — livestock, calves, cows, bulls. Lynworth Jacques, Andes, N. Y., phone Andes W Sl or 2664. s3tf

WANTED—Dressmaking. Inquire a t Janet Robbins’ home or caU MargaretvUle 0420 after 4 o’dock and anytime on Satur­days. 4m22p

WANTED — WiU care for young my home, days. Mrs.

George Graham, comer W alnut and Orchard streets, S. Dugan apt. j27tf

WANTED—Logs delivered to our miU. Cherry, birch, hard maple, bassw o ^ soft maple and ash. Phcme* 31805. Cable’s Lumber Yard, Downsville, N. Y. alOtf

LOGS WANTED — Maple and basswood, deUvered our miU. W rite or phone for specifica­tions. ’The Mayes Co., Fleisch­manns, N. Y., phone 161. fl5tf

We wish to thank everyone who partidpated in any way to make our 25th anniversary party such

h a iw occ^ion.

m lcand Mrs. Alfred Eignor

I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for their kindness to me during my Ulness, also for the many beautiful cards and gifts I have received.

Betty Chase m lc OUv^ea, N. Y.

I wish to thank aU my friends neighbors and relatives who visited me and for the flowers, candy, fruit, and many cards sent to me during my illness. They were all greatly appreciated.

Andrew Gray m lc Roxbury, N. Y.

I wish to thank friends and neighbors of New Kingston vaUey and the surrounding <}ommunity for remembering me during my illness a t the Goshen hospital. I appreciate it more than words can ever express. May God bless you all Mrs. Lena C. Hosier

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the cards and the nice donation, to the doctors and nurses of MargaretviUe and Albany hospitals.' We appredate it aU more than words can ever express.

Your friends,Mr. and Mrs. R. J. W atters

The family of the late Mrs Grace B. H itt gratefully acknowl­edges the many messages of cheer and ccHiifort sent to our beloved mother, sister, grandmother and great - grandmother during her many months of illness. We acknowledge with thanks the services held by the local chapter of the Order of the Eastern S tar last Friday evening, m lp The Family

WANTED—(For cash) old glass­ware, china, kerosene lamps, tables, chairs, bureaus, cup­boards, stands, desks, cord beds, guns, powder homs, docks, sleigh bells, jewelry, cut glass, dolls. Anything old. Write James Cain, Roscoe, N. Y. nl4 tf m lc

To the People of the Margaretville Area; t Words are hard to put on paper,

when it comes to expressing how we feel about all of you. Your Wndness and expressions of sym pathy to us in the loss of our baby daughter, Andrea Sue, were some­thing we shall remember for aU our lives. Never have we seen the like before. “Thank you” sounds rather stilted, but it comes from the bottom of our hearts.

Sincerdy,Capt. and Mrs. James E. Low Vacaville, Calif.

USED CARS

55 Hudson Homet V-8 4-door.

55 Hudson Wasp Custom 4-door.

55 Pontiac Super Chief 4-door.

53 Hudson Homet, o.d., r & h.

51 Hudson Homet 4-door sedan.

50 Chevrolet 2-door, p.g., r & h.

USED TRUCK

’54 Intem ational %-ton ^dcup.

VAN VALKENBURGITS GARAGE

ROXBURY, N. Y.

m lcPHONE 3451

Good Cars - Good Prices1947 Chrysler 6-cyl., a honey, $125. 1950 Hudscm 4-door, i t runs, $149. 1950 Ford 6-cyl., a buy, $225.1950 Ford 8-cyl., o.d., too, $349.1950 DeSoto C li* cpe., new paint,

$300.1951 N ish 4-dr., see this one, $290.1953 Ford 4-dr. with Ford-o-matic,

$995.1954 Ford 2-door 6-cyl., here's a

buy. $875.1955 Ford Fairlane 4-door, clean,

$1595.1955 Dodge pickup, Uke new $995. Many more to choose from and several more late models coming in soon.

A. H. Todd & Son, Inc.Fleischmanns, N. Y.

Phone Fleischmaiyis 12 m lc

USED CARSSmaU Down Payment

’55 Buick Super hardtop Riviera, 4,700 mUes, just like new.

’54 Mercury hardtop 2-door.’54 Ford Victoria hardtt^.’54 Stude. Champion 4-door.’53 Oldsmobile 2-door. '

No Money Down ’52 Pontiac hydramatic.’52 Chevrolet 4-doOT, p.g.’51 Olds 4-door hydramatic.’50 Chrysler Windsor 4-door.’49 Mercury 4-door.’47 Ford pickup.

Easy Bank Terms

Delaware M otorsPhone 2251 MargaretviUe

MKCELLANEOLSBAKE SALE — Benefit ArkvUle

Rebekah lodge a t Doug K ^y*s store, MargaretviUe, S a tu rd ^ , March '2, ? t 2 p. m. 2ime

WILL BUY your cows and calves or wUl truck them to auctions. L. C. “Pete” Gray, phone Mar­garetviUe 1640. o21tf

CARD PARTY Monday evening, March 4. 8 p. m. a t the Mar­garetviUe Parish House, benefit Sacred H eart Church. Prizes and refreshments. m lp

’TO WHOMEVER we have loaned our asbestos shingle cutters and large aluminum wheelbarrow with rabber tires, please retum them. Wadler Bros., Halcott Center. 2m8c

PANCAKE SUPPER Tuesday evening, March 5, at Halcott­ville Grange HaU. Tickets: Adults, $1; children under 12, 50c. Time: 5:30 until all ^ e served. Benefit Grange. 2mlc

WILL TAKE ORDERS for maide cream, sugar cakes and maple candy. Prices, cream 1 lb. $1.15, sugar cakes 1 lb. $1.15, maple candies 1 lb. ceUo bag $1.40. Mrs. Marion Baker, ArkviUe, phone MargaretviUe 1972. m lc