T h e A r k v i l l e N e w s

By Mrs. David W illiams Thursday, June 29Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Soder-

lind attended the annual Scud- der reunion held a t the Grange hall in Downsville Sunday.

A ■graduation party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson George following exer­cises at MCS Friday evening. This was in honor of their daughters, Cathleen and Col­leen, both members of the class of 1972.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder of Deposit were Friday visitors at the home of their brother and sister-inJaw, Mr. and Mrs. Carson George.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Vetter o? New York city are si>ending the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mami.

Elizabeth MacDowell of Al­bany is spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haviland.

PFC Lynn E. Todd, USMC, stationed at Cherry Point, N.C., returned Monday after spend­ing 11 days visiting family and friends. While home he attend­ed the graduation of his broth­er, Jay, from MCS.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Wilt- sie of Binghamton were guests of their daughter, Lela Todd, and sons Friday evening, and were here for the graduation of their grandson. Jay Todd.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Swee­ney and family attended a re­union of the Sweeney family on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan a t Delmar.

Mrs. Hazel Kittle spent a few days this week with Mrs. Agnes Packer at Sidney.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Conklin and family of Middlebury, Pa., were guests of itheir brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bames, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Price and itwo children of Floral Park, N.Y., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Henry Rosa.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bur- ham and son of Augusta, Ark., spent last week with his , moth­er, Mrs. Kaithryn Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rein­hardt of Kingston attended the graduation exercises a t MCS Friday evening. H er sister, Evelyn Atkin, iwas one of the class.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry George have returned home after spending a week in New Jersey, where Mr. George spent timp

ii| in Morristown hospital having ' tests and a complete check-up. The report was favorable. Their son,, Robert, and grandson, Steven, spent the weekend at their camp in Rider hollow.

PARCHMENTFARM

C h a n g e s A ll th e T im e

BOOKS, RECORDS, MUSIC, ART and CRAFT

SUPPLIES Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5

M a in S t ., M a rg a re tv il lerk*ii*irk*it-kirkirkirkirk-k1r-kir

Mrs. Paul Klineau and grand­children, Linda, Tom and Steve Klineau, of Staten Island are spending time at the Klineau home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curran of Levittown, L.I., have ar­rived to spend the summer at their home, the former Clausen house.

Mrs. Mable Linquist of Jack­son Heights spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Lillian Griffin. They attended the Ackerly reunion held at East Sidney dam on Saturday.

Dr. and Mrs. Dirk Budd and daughter, Beth, of Keuka Park are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and M r^ John Fairbaim; her brother^sJaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Hillriegel, and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haynes. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haynes were Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Crook of Hamden.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth Holden on Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck­er of Cobleskill, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Gowran and Ernest Izziallio of Catskill and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Conine of Delhi. They attended MCS graduation exercises. . Barry Holden and David Conine were members of the class. Kenneth Holden en­tered the Veterans hospital ^n Albany Monday for treatment.

M r s . M a b e l M i l l e r

S u c c u m b s a t 9 3

Funeral services for Mrs. Ma­bel A. Miller, who died Sunday in O’Connor hospital in Delhi, were held Wednesday morning at the Hall funeral home dn Stamford. Mrs. Miller, a native of Margaretville, died a t the age of 93.

Rev. Walter H. Everett, pas­tor of the Stamford United Methodist church, officiated a t Mrs. Miller’s services. Burial will be later in the Margaret­ville cemetery.

Mrs. Miller was bom July 16, 1878 to John and Emma More Ackerly of Margaretville. She was married here Oct. 24, 1906 to Frank T. Miller. He died July 5, 1967.

Mrs. Miller had lived in Stamford for the last 20 years, but had previously been a res­ident of Bovina Center. She was a member of the Stamford United Methodist church.

Nieces, Miss Maible A. Winter of Hampstead, I.I., and Mrs. Percy Bovee of Port Ewen, are the nearest relatives.

DENYEELIQUOR STQEE

W I N E Sand

S P I R I T SOPEN

Mon.—Thurs.9:00 A M . to 9:00 P.M .

Fri. and S a t . 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

F R E E D E I J V E R YriU'NK ARKA (. (inE (>07

i 32G -278B

ANTIQUE AUCTIONA T C A B L E ’S A U C T I O N B A R N

R t . 30 , D o w n sv ille , N . Y .

SUM>AY, JULY 2 - 10 ajn.U se R t . 17 E x it 9 0 o r 9 4

S e llin g th e b a la n c e o f th e h o m e o n G r a n d B lvd ., B in g h a m to n , p lu s som e a d d itio n s .

Roimd oak table; 6 chairs; buffet; oval glass china closet; brass beds; chestnut ext. table; chestnut bedroom set; cherry drop-leaf table; chestnut student desk; drop front desk; cherry drop-leaf stand; marble turtle top rose carved table; marble-top dresser; marble-top table and washstand; oak and pine washstands; lift-top commode; oak sec. desk; music cabinet; oak hall rack; cherp^ empire chest; dental technician cabinet; nice settee; hired-man’s bed; oak bookcase; library table; birdseye chest of drawers and dresser; oak chest of drawers and dresser; 6 rose carved cane bottom chairs (original finish); 3 rose carved side chairs; teakwood desk set; set 6 spindle back chairs; set 4 splint seat chairs; oak, maple and mahogany rockers; lincoln rocker; wicker rocker; flat top desk; walnut sec.; lamp stand; sewing machine; large mirrors; oil paintings; nice frames and prints; nice piano; walnut organ; oak ladies’ desk, etc.

Riley Whiting wooden movement clock, in nice condi­tion; glass wall clock; steeple clock; school clock; O. G. clocks; wall clock; mantle clocks, etc. Telephone; bells; tiffany type lami>s: hanging lamp with prisms; rare brass whale oil lamp; G. & W. lamps; hand lamps; hall lamp; bracket lamp, etc.

Nice pieces of Steuben, including signed blue aurene twist-stem candlesticks; signed gold aurene perfume; signed gold aurene puff box; signed rosaline and green jade, vases; signed verre de soie vase; signed rosaline twist-stem wine; signed tiffany salt; signed moser letter holder; 3 aurene cedcite shades; nice Mettlach stein; some nice cut glass vases and bowls, including a signed Tuthill vase; wavecrest box; rockwood vase; R. S. Prussia; cracker jar; dated 1853 salt glaze pitcher; carnival and milk glass; large platters; compotes; silver cracker jar; wash bowl and pitchers, and much, much more.

Lefevere 12 ga. shotgun, pat. 1872; ’69 Sno-ghia snow­mobile, in good condition; Craftsman Sno-blower, like new; books of coins, silver dimes, quarters and cents.

O p e n H o u se S a tu r d a y — 1-8 p .m .

Terms: Cash or Good Checks Limch Served

R . S . C A B L E , S a les M g r . a n d A u c tio n e e r

D o w n sv ille , N . Y .— P h . 6 0 7 -3 6 3 -7 2 6 0

M i l e s t o n e s P a s s

F o r R C S A l u m n i

Roxbury, June 29.—^The an­nual Roxbury Alumni associa­tion banquet was held Friday evening at Kass Inn, with 170 present. Perry L. White pre­sided. Mrs. Dorothy Ruff, the secretary, read the minutes, and Mrs. Eileen Snegoski gave the treasurer’s report.

New officers for 1973 were elected: Michael Porter, class of 1967, is president; Ann Kas- mer, 1970, is secretary, and Sarah Ann Hewitt Porter, 1971, is treasurer.

Mention was made of the memorial for the late Roland F. “Doe” Ross, for many years RCS athletic director.

Door prizes were awarded to Grace S. Preston, Howard Cart­wright and Robert McConneU.

Roxbury, June 29. — There have been nine deaths reported among Roxbury school this year, more than ever before, but many alumni are reaching advanced age. Roxbury high school has a 74-year history now.

The first grade school, then district No. 15, became a union free school with a high school department in 1898. There was one graduate that year and a class of five in 1899. Roxbury high school continued much the same, except for the fact that a new scohoolhouse was built in 1913. Most of the older alumni graduated from that. The high school became Rox­bury central school June 28, 1930, and the present school building was erected in 1939.

The deaths are:Michael Kelly, valedictorian

of the class of 1966, who was killed in an auto accident July 19, 1971; Ruth Grill Preston of the class of 1923 after a long illness, Sept. 19, 1971; Kather­ine O’Hara Marshall, class of 1942, Oct. 22, 1971, a t Grand Gorge; Bruce R. Silver, class of 1908, an New York Nov. 17, 1971; Orville Brownell, the class of 1921, died Jan. 13 at Ocala,

Fla.; Edward Baum, class of 1906, Jan. 19 at Mohawk.

Also Rosetta O’Hara Osborn, March 3; Harry Fredehburgh, class of 1929, March 20 at Rome; Preston W. Edsall, vale­dictorian of the dass of 1919, May 17 while addressing a po­litical rally.

Several alumni have gradu­ated from institutes of higher learning during the last year: Sylvia Mead Blakeslee, class of 1956, mother of three children, graduated in June from Ulster County Community college at Stone Ridge. She took a course in nursing.

Donald Hinkley, 1966, a Viet­nam veteran, graduated with honors from Broome Technical college and will enter Cortland State in September. James Ives, class of 1965, another Vietnam veteran, will graduate in January from Albany State university.

W alter Gregory, 1968, grad­uated from Eastman School of Music in Rochester in June. Elizabeth Hewitt, 1968, gradu­ated from Cortland State and will teach junior high school English in Sidney next term. George Martin, 1968, graduat­ed in May from Clark univer­sity in Worcester, Mass. Two others of the class of 1968, Frederick Lutz and Vicki Tischmacher, have had four years a t the Albany College of Pharmacy and will have an­other year. Randall Kelly, 1968, graduated from the State University college of forestry at Syracuse uhiversity in June. Thomas Sherwood, 1968, gradu­ated from Oneonta State in June.

Betsy Parnell, class of 1970, graduated from Delhi Tech. David J. Porter, 1971, gradu­ated from Delhi Tech school vocational section with a year’s course.

Thirty alumni are in the na­tional service. The oldest ca­reer soldier is Glenn Pecor, class of 1947, located a t Vaca­ville, Calif. Lieut. Col. PhaMp Caswell was transferred during the past year from White Sands

LOG HOMES

F O R F U R T H E R D E T A I L S C O N T A C T

Starts Tomorrow

June 30 - July 4MARGARETVILLE

FIRE DEPARTMENT

ANNUAL nE L D DAYS

D R U M & B U G L E C O R P S S U P P E R

A N D E X H I B I T I O N

4 - H O U R W E S T E R N S H O W

C H I C K E N B A R B E C U E

C A R N IV A L

P R I Z E S — A N D M A N Y O T H E R I T E M S

~ JULY 4thO N E O F T H E L A R G E S T

FIREWORKSD IS P L A Y S I N T H E A R E A

E v e r y t h i n g W i l l T a k e P l a c e a t t h e

V i l l a g e P a r k B e h i n d t h e A & P

B e n e fit o f

Margaretville Fire DepartmentM a rg a re tv i l le , N . Y .

proving ground in New Mexico to his present location a t Pan­ama.

Sgt. Ic Keith N. Meade, 1950, has a home in Maine, but at present is living at Upper Marl­boro, Md., and works a t Wal­ter Reed hospital. Robert Schuman, 1950, the oldest Navy career man, still at Kefiavik, Iceland, where he will probably stay untU his retirement in 1975. Robert Shultis, 1950. who was once wounded in Viet­nam, is believed to lie in Ger­many.

In the class of 1951, Vincent J. Snipas is in Springfield, Va., where he is a presidential staff communicator with the White House commimications agency.

From the class of 1954, Gor­don Purchell, petty officer first class, is located a t Norfolk, Va., and is serving on the carrier John F. Kennedy. Stanley Decker as believed to be still a t Redstone Arsenal, Ala.

Staff Sgt. Charles D. Rett- meier, 1962, is at Hartsdale Air Force base in Louisiana.

Linden Gregory, 1965, is in the 26th Army band, now sta­tioned in Germany.

Airman first class Michael VanBuren, 1966, is stationed in Germany with his wife and son with him. Airman Ic Steven Cartwright is now in Thailand. Richard Gibbs has completed two weeks a t Camp Drum dn Waitertown.

James DiGiacomo, 1967, is in the Navy, stationed a t St. Albans, L.I.

Joseph ' Flaherty, 1968, is in the Navy a t Vietnam when last heard from.

Eric Finch, 1969, is a t Mc­Coy Air Force base in Orlando, Fla. Charles Rose, in the Ma­rines, has been transferred from Japan to Thailand and will be home in September with his Japanese bride. He has another year in the service.

The class of 1970 has the largest number of serwcemen.

C o n s e r v a t i v e P a r t y

E l e c t s J o h n L a n eJohn Lane of Walton was

elected chairman of the Dela­ware County Conservative party at ithe biennial organizational meeting held Saturday in Wal­ton. Samuel Van Scoy of Han­cock was elected vice chairman, Ronald More of Walton, secre­tary, and Elizabeth Avery of Franklin, treasurer.

Named to the executive com­mittee were David Wood of Franklin, Jay Young of S i^ e y and A. Reginald Brand of Han­cock. Committeemen appoint­ed at the meeting, to fiU vacan­cies, were Edgar Schmitt of Franklin, Hilda Arnao of Mar­garetville and Jay Young of Sidney, who at 18, is the young­est committeeman in New York state.

past and present of any class. Of the 15 boys dn the deiss, 11 are or have been in Vietnam. They are:

Wayne Baer, with the 35th Supply Squadron at George Air Force base in California; Mar­tin Finch a t Albuquerque, N.M., Air Force base; Harold Davis, in the N a v y a t Saratoga Springs James Davies, out of the service since last year; George Slauson, Korea, now spending 90 days a t Da Nang, Vietnam; Jerry Moscato and Paul Ruscio, both a t Marine Camp LeJeune, N.C.; Donald Rowe; Joseph Osborn in Tuc­son, Ariz.; Joseph locavelli at Fort Monmouth, N.J.; Ralph Needham is out of the Army and working with bis father in Margaretville.

Of the class of 1971, David A. Underwood is now at P latts­burgh; Douglas C. Finch is at Lackland Air Forse base; Mark Jones has enlisted in the Air Force after a year a t a Bible school, but vwU not leave imtil October.

NEWS, Margaretville, N. Y. Thurs., June 29, 1972—Page Three

rI

I ___________

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b e d ro o m lo g h o m e , w e a th e r t ig h t sh e ll, c o m p le te ly

I e re c te d o n y o u r fo u n d a tio n . i

j only $11,500 J

! W e h a v e L o g C a b in K i ts ( a ll m a te r ia l n e e d e d fo r j |

■ c o m p le te sh e ll) ■

J from $3,550 JW e u se o n ly h a n d -p e e le d p in e logs w i th n a tu r a l

I faces a n d d e s ig n to y o u r d esires . I

I JOHN T. BIRUK |I H A L C O T T S V I L L E , N . Y . 124 3 8 |

j l^ O r T e l. 6 0 7 3 2 6 -3 5 6 4 E v e n in g s fo r A p p o in tm e n t j

GaHi Curd T heatreM a rg a re tv il le , N . Y .

2 S h o w s a t 7 : 3 0 a n d 9 : 3 0 P . M .

T h u r s d a y th r u S a tu r d a y , J u n e 2 9 -3 0 , J u ly 1

A c a d e m y A w ai:d fo r

“ B e st F o re ig n P ic tu r e o f th e Y e a r”

‘The Garden of the Finzi Continis’[B ]

I t^ s S t i l l t h e s a m e o l d s t o r y , ^ f l g f f t f o r l o v e a n d g lo r y ." *

Paramount Pieturtt prtMnts

“ PL A T IT ■ A G A IN , SAM”

TMhAlMloi* AParafnoumnsiur*

S u n d a y th r u W e d n e sd a y , J u ly 2 -3 -4 -S[PG]

mWVVVVVWVVVVVVWVVVWVVVVVVVVVVWVWVVVVSA/

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one Wishing to Have a Display

a t th e

Margaretville Fire Department Annual Field Days

June 30 - July 4C O N T A C T

RICHARD BAKER, SEC.M A R G A R E T V IL L E F I R E D E P A R T M E N T

A R K V I L L E , N . Y .

T E L E P H O N E 5 8 6 -4 9 5 7

WELCOME TO

COUNTRYWE HAVE HOMES, FARMS, ACREAGE

and BUSINESS PROPERTIES3-bedroom home on 3V^a., beautiful view___________$33,000App. 10a. wooded and cleared land_________________$11,000Good income house with 4 apts. and cabins in

very good condition, furnished_________________$40,000Cottage on 2 acres, good view, well water___________$ 9,500SHELL home on 3 acres, good view, fireplace______ $16,50030 acres overlooking Pepacton Reservoir___________$15,00012 acres, good view, just outside town_____ ;_______ $11,500Cabin, fireplace, brook, near ski slopes____________$25,000"HANDYMAN SPECIAL|” Ig. house and barn on

3 a., with brook, near ski slopes, fireplace______ $25,500House and bam on app. 5 a., fireplace_____________$34,000House, unfinished, but livable, on 7% acres_________ $20,000House, bam, on 5 a., fireplace, BAR_______________$42,000New Cabin on 9% a., food view, near ski slopes_____ $18,000Town House, 2 bedrooms, carpeted________________$17,50012 acres, well, septic system? and electric___________ $15,5009-room house on app!- 4 acreS. near town_____ _____ $16,000Lg. 4-bedroom older home with garage_____________$22,0004^bedroom house w/fireplace, lg. living room_______ $13,0004-bedroom house in town________________________ $ 6,600

M a in S t r e e t

M a rg a re tv il le , N . Y .

9 1 4 -5 8 6 -4 0 9 8

R I C H A R D L Y B O L T

E L O I S E P H I L L I P S

B o n d e d R e p re s e n ta tiv e s

P r ic e / P r ic e /Lb. Porticm P o rtio n

$ 1 .8 0 6 OZ. $ 0 .6 7 / a8 OZ. .90

2.58 6 OZ. .978 oz. 1 .29

1.80 4-oz. .45

2 &

Save Save Save Save New New New

GREENDELL PACKING CORP.

is now using a "Tenderizing Machine’’

t h a t te n d e riz e s th e m e a t w i th o u t in je c tin g en zy m es to b re a k u p th e tissu es.

This newly-developed machine guarantees to make your steak “naturally” tender.

We are now packing steaks “cut to size,” “well trimmed” for the institutional trade in many states.

These steaks will be available to the people in this area “now” for use in their homes, through GREENDELL MEAT MARKET. They come packed in handy six-pound boxes for your home freezer a t reasonable prices.

ItemR IB E Y E S T E A K S

B U T T S T R I P S T E A K

S A N D W IC H S T E A KAlso available in handy six-pound boxes are the following:

PortionsB oneless S tr ip S te a k s .— ............ .........S te a k A B obs....................................... ..C u b e d B eef S te a k s ...................................B re a d e d V e a l S te a k s ..... ........................C u b e d V e a l S te a k s ------------------------B re a d e d C h u c k w a g o n S te a k s ........ ..1 0 0 % P u re C h o p p e d B eef..... ..............( T e n P o u n d B o x ) ................................... 5 &C o o k e d R o a s t B eef— U .S . C h o ice .. 1 0 /1 2 lb .

(approx.)

All items are manufactured, cut and packa^^ed under U. S. Govt. Inspection.

S p e c ia l P r ic e s A re A v a ila b le to V o lu m e U se rs S u c h a s H o te ls , R e s ta u r a n ts a n d C a m p s

Greendell Meat MarketsR o u te 23

P R A T T S V I L L E , N E W Y O R K 12468

P h o n e : 5 1 8 - 299-3391

6 0 7 - 5 8 8 -9871

8 & 10 oz.6 & 8 oz.

4 oz.4 4 44 oz.6 to lb .