Page Ttvo CAT8jgff4. yopilT A Pf yiSWS

. JL£ Cv1 1 s

PLYWOODSHEATHING

^ -in ch d > :................................................... 12c sq. ft.

54-iiMdb. C D ................................... .............14j^c sq. ft.

^ -in ch C D .................................................... 17c sq. ft.

H -inch P lu gged ............................................ 18c sq. ft.

10% Leas for Quantities Over 1,000 Feet

Briggs Lumber Co., Inc.Roxbury - 2072

_____________________ M arpretviU e. N. Y., Friday. July 1, 1960

Woodworldng !%opCherry, B iich and K notty K n e Kitchens

Bathrocm R em odelii^

Store and Restaurant Rem odeling

Custmn-Built Counters, Bars and Islands

Form ica Plastic Surfacing

FBE£ KSTIBCATES AND CONTRACT PRICES

GARY HINIOJIYKOXBVRY, N. T. PHONE 2791

FDBE DENATURED ALCOHOITDRPBNTINE in sealed oaoa------------------TOBPENTINE from drum, bring oontalner.OgStmSQ PAINT, good for walls also-------MWfciB’s PAINT XUINNEB-

SALE SALE35 M M . C A M E R A S

FREE—Two rolls 20-exp. 35 mm. Kodachrome with each camera. WAI2 S5 mm. wiUi case $CM05BuUt-ln M eter_________ ________ __reg. $62.46 SALEE D K A n tZJS $ 9 C 0 0 witti case u______________________ reg. $57.90 SALE •> «>

S L ID E A N D M O V IE PR O JE C TO R SFREE—40x40 projectioa screen with any projector—Beg. $14.95 REALIST 990 aatomaUc, pn^-imttcm * 7 2 ^

00CMitn^ with case-----------------------reg. $79.95 SALEREVERE 500 wattwitli case_______________________ reg. $69.50 SALEBROWNIE 8 mm. movie $^^00 witli case_______________________ reg. $49.50 SALE

•65

M O V IE C A M E R A SDEJVR ELDORADO 8 mm. with meter__________ _____KODAK BROWNIE

._i«g. $54.95 SALE

-reg. $82.00 SALE

’39®“»2 4 «»

25% O F F O N A L L F R A M E S

NORMAIVTS PHOTO SHOPTOONE 2061

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S P E C IA LS A T

SILVERMAN’S PAINT STOREDdPoBt ProfeaslMial HOUSE PAINT, white Mily-------$4.75 gaLDnPont LATEX, Black, White and Colors-------------- $8.75 gaLPORCH and DECK ENAMEL, 10 colors--------------- $ftJWgaLOUTSIDE WHITE, gtoand in para Unaeed oil---------ALKYD BASE FLAT, white------------------------------$SJWgaLGLOSS aad SEMI-GLOSS, 18 colors---------------------Mb. cut WHITE or ORANGE SHELLAC-------------- $4J5gal-

gaL-------fLSSgaL_____ $1.00 gaL_____ $S4M)gaL

.750 gaLBleridn’s FLOOR and TRIM VARNISH-----------------$44N)gaLA complete line IMPERIAL WALLPAPER—

Ceiling Paper, 8 deigns_________________50c a doable rollA complete stock of SliBrwin-WHIiams, Pittsbargh, Meridn and

DnPont Paints MoCloskey Magic Sealer, Qym Seal and Tnngseal

Cesspool Oeanec^Mb. OMitainer.SPECIAL ARMSTRONG BTJDOETEER 9zU RUGS - $8JS0

GOOD STOCK of ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM and RUGSS IL V E R M A N ’S . . . Fleischmanns 228

THE IRVING DAVIS

D I S P E R S A LSaturday, July 2

12:30 P. M .

L O C A T E D 4 M IL E S F R O M H A M D E N , 4 M IL E S F R O M D E LA N C E Y , 10 M IL E S F R O M D O W N S- V IL L E (Basin C love ).

31 - Head of Cattie - 3117 Black and Uliite cows, 8 Onems^ cows, 7 or 8 bred for

S^>t. an4 Oct., soitte tor Nov. aad Dec., the balance fresh this H^ing and bred back.

5 open h^ers - 6 started calves.He raised Hiem alL He has used artljBi^ breeding fw

yean and every animal is artificially Iwed. This is aboat 0ie sUckest outfit of cattle yoa ever saw.

T H E M A C H IN E R Y :

New Allis Chalmers tractor CA with mowing machine, plows, scoop and blade; New Hcriland hay baler; Soper Hay Uner tt, baled less than 2,000 bales; new DB i reader; side rake; horse rake; rigging; 2 wagons; one heavy duty Case wagon (new); lianoiw; 2 damp carta; lime sower; horse-drawn mowing martiine; hay tedder; C%ev. Doodlebog; long Sleic^;2 extenstaoi ladders; tractor diains; new BfeCidloch saw; 8 fenoets; flame tlirower; grinder and motor; battery charger; W Chev. faim ptoioip: Uow tondi; elec. motors; drop cords; set of socket wrendies; set of end wremdiea; pipe oatters; set of dies; grease gfiBs; saws; hanuners; dee. diilL

W e W<m’t L ist Anym ore But I t ’s There

This man |ws a shop full of the best and cleanest tools possible. AnytUn«: you need, it’s fliere.

Also titree 56-gal. dmms and a 100-gaL dram. New 5-gal. grease oatfit.

in tiw mSkhoose: 2 Surge imlts, pomp and motor, pafls* cans and strainer.

AS THE PEOPLE HAVE SOLD THE FARM THERE WILL BE QITITB A BIT OF FURNITURE SOLD.

Never has there been an oatfit like this. There is so much and everyttiing Is Just as good as liie day he bought It.

Yoa most be here at 12:80. We will sell fast so as to get everything sold. There wOl be bargains galore. D<m*t miss it.

LUNC»ES ON THE GROUNDS

TERMS: CASH

Stilson Tweedie, Walton, N. Y.Sales Mgr.-Aucti<Mieer

A}}»le»By Mrs. Gladys MUler

Phone Andes ^ 1Andes, June 28

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Behlen of Ridgewood, N. J., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Close last week.

Mrs. Robert Holloway attended the picnic (rf her training class re­union in Bassett paric, Walton, on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Davis and son, Billy, of Berlin spent the weekend at their camp at Perch lake.

Terry Sliter of Saranac Lake spent a few days with his grand­mother, Mrs. Grace Sliter.

Mrs. Claude Oliver is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Oliver, and family at Meredith.

Mrs. William Kau&nan and chUdren, Gary and Gail, of Budc- in^am, Pa., are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hanlon, while her hus­band is in California. On Sun­day they were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanlon and fam­ily at Poughkeepsie.

Ralph Cappiello of Brooklyn spent the weekend with his familyand attended the graduation of his son, Charles, Friday evening.

Mrs. Harrison Annstrong spent Thursday with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ardiie Allen, at Walton.

Mrs. Adelaide Jacobs of New York city spent from Friday un­til Tuesday with her brother and sister-in-law. Postmaster and Mrs. Bruce Champlin. Baitora Champ- lin of Franklin is also visiting her grandparents.

The Firemen’s Auxiliary will hold a block dance in back of the school Friday evening, July 1.. In case of rain the dance will be held in the sdiocd. Music is by the Catskill Mountaineers.

The regular meeting of the WSCS, circle 1, wiU be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Redler Tuesday, July 5, at 2 o’clock. Circle 2 will hold a pie and ice cream social Wednesday evening, July 6, at the church.

Has Eye SurgeryMaurice Emerson of Walton,

son of Mr. tmd Mrs. Lawrence Einerson of Andes, underwent eye surgery at Memorial hosj tal in New York Saturday.

Gordon Edwards of 'Elizabeth, N. J., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clide Ed­wards.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hbnd>edc and diiiaiwi, AUce and Donald, who have spent the last 10 months in Chicago, returned to their home in Andes last Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and Miss Bertha Hull of Freeport, L. L, were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. Stanley Bussy at Margaretville.

Mr. and Mrs. Dcxiald Dicksmi enjoyed a trip to Lake George last week from Tuesday until Thursday.

Mr. andiMrs. Andrew Gardner were weekend guests of his broth­er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner, and his mother, Mrs. Addle Gardner, of Waltcm and attended the 40th anniver­sary of his brother-in-law and sis­ter, Mr. and Mrs. George Trotter, at Seneca Falls.

Irene Reside of Palmer Mil and Miss NeD Dowie of Delhi were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Robert Dickman.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woods and children, Elaine, Janice, Betsy and J(4mnie, of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Macon Smith, and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Kite of Brewerton were Sunday guests of her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Twee- die and family spent Sunday at their camp at G o^ear TjiIto

l ^ e t c l i o f

E ^ i n g f S in c js 1 8 9 8Roxbury, June 22.—The 1960

graduating class of 12 makes a total of 790 who have graduated from ■ Roxbviry central school since its beginning in 1898.

For the first time since we have kept records, there have been no deaths among alumni since June ’59.

Those who have received de­grees include: Dr. Paul F. Ploutz, ’49, who won a doctor’s degree from Colorado State Jime 2. He will teach in Midiigan. Julie Anne Ives, ’56, graduated in Jime with honors from Albany Medical center sdiool of nursing with an RN degree. Gary Slauson, ’58, graduated fr<»n Morrisville Agri­cultural and Technical school.

The class of 1959, with 21 mem- btrs, is remarkable in that 11, over half, have attended institu­tions of higher learning with at least two more planning higher education this fail. Those who have already graduated are Linda Miller, frran Miss Farmer’s sphool of cookery in Boston, Mass., and has a position as pastry cook in Wurtsboro, N. H. Miss Betty Harrington, frcwa Queen’s- Beauty institute at Jamaica and has a positirai there, and Miss Constance Mead frran the Central Academy of Beauty in Newburgh, and has a position in Denver. Oolo.

Hiose in colleges include: Peter Fusscas at O ^ate university; Charles K Ives Jr. and Donna Mead in Delhi Ag and Tedi school; Mary Kunzler in Syracuse university, majoring in journal­ism; Heather MdDonald in North­western university, Evanston, 111.: Lloyd Procter at Oneonta SUCE; Joan Rettmeier at State univer­sity, Potsdam, majoring in music; Rexford Wheeler at Rochester In­stitute of Technology.

Three of the girls of the class are married: Veronica Graham, Linda Lepeltak, Carolyn Oliver. Joan Hammond is engaged. £te- ery Morse is studying refrigera­tion and air conditioning: Carol Shafer has a clerical position in Sidney and attends night school; Sylvia Hinkley assists her mother in a store; Robert Dugan and Elizabeth W ^ r assist at hmne, but plan higher educaticai in the fall; Daniel Dorrance works at H ii^ey’s garage.

Marriages since last commence­ment are: Veronica Graham, '59 and Michael Wranovics; Mfirjorie Harrington, ’57 and Joseph Hew­itt, ’57; Helen F. Cammer, ’55 and Charles Faraci, ’47; Sanford Hink­ley, ’38 and Beatrice Hinman; Leon E. Bussy, ’54 and Nancy Merwin; Carolyn Oliver, ’59 and Thomas BalccHn.

Ann M. Weber, ’51 and iCharles Cohn; Raymond Christian* ’53 and Patricia Tweedie; Vivian A. Planthaber, ’56 and Norman Blakeslee; Larry Kelly and Alice Joy Rettmeier, both of ’57; Linda Lepeltak, ’59 and Clinton Himter ’47; Nancy Morse, ’58 and David Haring; Gary L. IVler, ’50 and Ruth V. Livesay; Kenneth A. Hammond, ’57 and Mary L. Van Vranken; Kenneth Etts, ’55 and Judy VanValkenburgh, ’57; Rob­ert C. VanAken, ’52 and Catherine Cobean.

There are about 20 alumni in the natic«al„service: Lieut. CoL David A. Pitkethly, ’29 leaves Governor’s Island for three years in Europe this month. Career soldiers Robert O. Brandow, ’34, Washington, D. C, Marion Blodgett, ’37, Washington state; fYancis Caswell, ’42, Navy; Vin­cent J. Long, Homestead air base, Fla; Glenn Pecor, ’47, Maryland; Lieut. Philip Caswell, ’50, Europe; Robert B. Shultis, ’50, Fort Bragg, N. C.; Glenn Ginch, ’51, Italy, and Vincent Snipas, ’51 at OCS, San Ant(»iio, Texas.

Others are: Conrad Ross, ’53, Fort Riley, Kans.; Gordfxi Pur- chell, ’56, Norfolk, Va.; James C. Cable, ’56, Scotland; William Decker, ’K , Alaska; Stanley Decker, ’57, Portsmouth, N. H.; Clinton Hunter, ’57, Philadeli^; Robert Purchell, ’57, Okinawa; Gary Wickman, ’57, Navy, Cali­fornia; James Ross, ’58, Fort Dix,A«u.i___ ^ ^ . l u i l u a , «fcuuca xvuss, uo, r u r t J./&A.

'Sft 0 «u .and Mrs. Herbert Thcunson and family of Greene and attended the graduation of Nancy and Joan Thomson.

Charles Dennington, ’vocational agriculture teacher at Andes cen­tral sdiool, is attending the Na­tional Education Association con- ventirai in Los Angeles Jime 26 through July 1 as a delegate from the New York State Teachers associati<»i.

IndianBy Mrs. Laura A|ey

Phone Pine BOU 2841Big Indian, June 28

A bake sale cm Saturday, July 2, will be held at the Big Indian fire house for the benefit the Ladies Auxiliary of this valley. It will start at 10 a. mJ

Ccmerafa^tions to four mem­bers 6f uiis oommunity. R a ^ Wood, Jerry Eignor, Grace Wood and Joel Jocelyn. On Stmday th^ were graduated from Ontebra cen­tral school and are now qualified for college.

Aprons are flying, recipes are being tested and w^te ele{4iants are being discovered to appear at the Friends of the Oiurdi bazaar on July 20.

Belated congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herdman on the birth ctf Eue Ellen, ixlio weighted over nine pounds. Mother and baby are d< Dg flne-

AFB, Nebraska.Out of the service are: R<»iald

Mattice, ’53, back with General Time and Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, Lawrence L. Nesbitt, ’56, honor student at Tennessee State college; Bruce McKenna, ’54, stu­dent at a New Jersey college, and JosQ)h Eilese, ’54.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Caswell, ’19 and ’24, are touring Europe. Rus^ll Blythe, ’40, math super­visor at a Long Island high schocd collaborated with two others in revising a math textbook. Elsie Fuller Smith, ’27, became Eastern Star district deiMity <rf Greene- Ulster. Araaag the 20-odd diil- dren bom to alumni were one set of twins, and David, Uknrecently to ' and Mrs. Larry Kelly, both of the dass of ’37.

M r s . F r a n c e s D e c k e rRoJdtoy, June 25.—-I^e funeral

erf Mrs. Frances Wedcer, 76, died at South Kortri^t nursmg home, was held Friday at the Mil­ler funeral home. Mrs. Decker had spent a few months at Kirk- side, Roxbury. *

Mrs. Decker was bom at Great Barrington, Mass., Mardi 14, 1884, the daughter of Clarence and Emily BisseU.' ^ e married Rev. Floyd Decker in 1912. Iliey served Reformed diurches in this state before his death.

Burial 'was at Cortland ceme­tery, Peekskill, the Dedter fam­ily pilot

^ 9 ^ b i ir y C e n t a l

C u r ^ u i ^ e s T w e l v eRoxbury, June 25.— Roxbury

central school graduaticm was held Friday evening. The 12 graduates were six boys and six girls. Ilie graduates are: Eleanor Ballard, Robert Cammer, James Cronk, Lorraine Edlam, Emily Mead, Stanley Meade, Antha Mun- sell, Maria Naccarato, Bruce Rae- der, Charles Shultis, J<*n Town­send, Bonnie Voorhees.

Miss Antha Munsell gave the valedictory. James Cronk gave the salutatory.

John Townsend pve the pres­entation of the senior dass to the school, a public address syst^ and a camera for the record board.

Dr. Sweatman, president of the board, did not return in time to present diplomas. Regents di­plomas were handed to James Cronk, Antha Munsell and Stan­ley Meade.

Awards were presented as fol­lows: ITie $5 A. F. Lutz prize for eighth grade high averages to Nancy Eignor and Donna McCune.

The eighth grade DAR award to Donna McCune. The $5 award for jimior high school to Marilyn Ballard. The $5 seventh grade award to Jane Bookhout.

’The spelling prize fnxn East­ern Star for third and fourth grades, Elizabeth Davis, fifth and sixth, Lola Baker.

The Delaware Valley Grange $2.50 homemaking prize to Iris Mead. The PTA history prize to EvOB-Qeorge. The $5 Arthur and Frisbee Bouton memorial prize to S a n ^ Andre. The $2 h i^ school English prize to Earl G. Schreiber and Jane WeyL

•Hie American lA^cultural award for improvement to Dcxma Gordon. Regents biology prize to Evon George. ’The $2 Latin 1 prize to Sandra Andre and Carol Cartwright. The $1 Latin 1 prize to Richard Young. The dtizen- ship prize in memory of C. F. Morse to GoMon Stahl and Evan George. The PTA prize in Re­gents sdence to Earl Schreiber. The Lutz typing regents prize to Evon George. ’The two $5 prizes' in drivers’ training to Ridiard Ives and Wanda LaRue.

The medal for science to John Townsend. The $2 noath PTA prize to Earl Schreiber. The PTA English 4 prize to Stanley Meade and Antha Munsell. The $2.50 sportsmanship prize to Andrew Brower and Stanley Meade. TTie F. L. Enderlin prize for vocational groculture to George Spielman.

Tlie $1.20 Latin 2 prize to Evon George. The Betty Crocker homemaking prize to Emily Meade. The $5 E. C. Gaam me­morial prize in baseball to Stan­ley Meade. The PTA prize in business arithmetic to Richard Ballard. The National bank prize foe,4 2 th yeM business to Bonnie Voorhees.

TTie $2.50 bank prize for typing to Christie Eignor. The $5 James Boerem memorial prize in busi­ness law to Eleanor Ballard. The $250 American history prize of John Kelly to Stanley Meade. Ilie $10 A. B. Tondra prize in music to Antha Munsell.

The Helen G. Shepard manorial prize of $10 for most improvement to Eleanor Ballard. The $2 art prize to Larry Hinkley. The prize to the member of the grad­uation class who has been of most service to the school to Antha Munsell. The Reading dub busi­ness essay prize to Jane Weyl. The prize was a dictionary. ’Die American Legion award of merit to Eknily Meade and Stanley Meade.

The Babe Ruth Sportsmanship prize to Bonnie Voorhees and Bruce Raeder. The 5 prize for highest average in math to James CrtHik. The yearbook award for business manager and typist to Antha Munsell and Emily Meade. The Jeanne Boerem Gray memor­ial award for the yearbook prize to Charles Shultis. The Rudolph Gorsch scholarship certificate to Earl Sdireiber.

Diplomas were presented by Principal Roderick C. Dorrance.

U t t e r R e u n io n H ie ld ^ t T i f f a n y L a k e

Fleischmanns, June 27.— The fourth annual Utter reunion was held Sunday, Jime 26, at Tiffany’s lake, Margaretville.

Sixty-one relatives and friends were present frran Washington, D. C., Thwnpsonville, Conn., Sloatsburg, Binghamton, Kings­ton, Saugerties, Shandaken, Pine Hill, Fleischmanns and^argaret- ville.

'The oldest member of the family present wieis Mrs. Ccura Longhl erf Sha idakea and the younjgest was Debbie Longhi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Linghi of Kings­ton. X

Manbers of the Utter family are descendants of EUa Utter AI- t<m and WUiam Utter.

Following the licmc dinner, boating, swimming, games, visit­ing and picture-taking were en­joyed,

R o x b u ry ^ F o l k s S e r v e A t C a m i^ E p w o r t h

RoJdnury, June 27.—Mrs. Rod- eridc C Dorrance and Mrs. War­ren Wheeler are on the staff of the s o ^ ini^tute at camp at ffi£|B»Falls. They will be counsdors to a gro>4 > of girls throughout the week. Mrs. Dor ranee will teach arts and crafts, and Mrs. Wheeler will be dining room hostess frran June 25 to July'2. From July 2 to July 9, Rev. ' and Mrs. ,Ridiard Guice Methodist pastor and his wife, will serve at I pworth at the as- sonblywedc. Another pastor will serve wiille Mr. Guice is away.

C ^ t . W j f t s i ^ I s

A p o p i b |^

Capt. BusseU WlltsleCapt. Russell E. Wiltsie, USMC,

son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wiltsie, Binghamton, has received the de­gree of MC in Aeronautical En­gineering from Princeton. Capt. Wiltsie was bom in Margaretville, received schooling and training in excellent schools, the last of which was the Navy Post Gradu­ate sdiool. ’Today he is a Marine combat pilot, stationed at Cherry Point, N. C.

Capt. Wiltsie married the for­mer Betty Edwards of Coalgate, Okla. They have two children.

He is the brother of Mrs. Strat­ton H. Todd, Seager.

C a r D e r b y H i s ^ l i g h t s

P h o e n i c i a C u b P ic n i ^Cub Scouts and parents of

Phoenicia Pack 60 held the an­nual picnic at the Lou Hallenbeck trailer park on the Woodland Val­ley road Thursday, June 16.

The Phoenida 0 * s are spon­sored by the Father Ginet Knights of Columbus council, which con­tributed many cases of soda for the picnic. Mothers and other local residents provided the picnic food.

■Hie main' event of the picnic was the pinewood derby race The car modeling wajs a father and son project, the modd cars were gaily painted and decorated. TTie cars were raced on a track built by Cubmaster Joe Straub of Mt. Tremper.

The final race was won by Jakie Baughman of den 4. Jakie’s prize was a little league baseball engraved as the winner of Cub Scout 1960 picnic and pinewood derby champion. Roger Segelken of den 1 was the winner of the den chiefs pinewood derby and was awarded an official Boy Scout jackknife.

J im ^ Quick of den 1 won the sack race and Bobby Ostrander, also of den 1, won the shoe race. Other games played were baseball and be:m bag. Den mothers also participated in games with the Cubs.

Cidamaster Straub gave the fol­lowing awards: Wolf books to Danny Aley, Randy Gavette, Rob­ert C trander and James Quick of den 1; denner stripes to Henry Bernstein Jr. and Thranas Byer of den 3; Wolf book to Bruce Ru­bin; denner stripes to Charles Frasier and assistant denner stripe to William Jansen Jr. of den 5. Mrs. Henry Bernstein was awarded a den mother’s one-year pin.

Cubmaster Straub gave out the Red Cross containers to den moth­ers for the Chilean relief drive which will be distributed by Cubs and Boy Scouts throughout the town of Shandaken.

Committee members of Phoe­nida Pack 60, beside the cubmas­ter, are Joseph Doyle, chairman; Frank Hanigan, institutiraial rep­resentative; Lonnie Gale, A. J. Tlmpson, Eugene Gormley, Jim Hefferan, Bill Jeuisen and Frank Moran. Den mothers are Vivian Bernstein, Peggy Gale, Etta Hani­gan, Mar^n Hefferan. Blanche Ka- hn, Margaret Kenneally.

JV le lv in G e r m a n s A r e ^ n C h a r g e o f S t o r e

Roxbury, June 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Hinkley have moved from the apartment over the Comer store to the left apart­ment in the house of Mrs. Edna Balmes.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gemian have taken over the management of the store, whidi Mr. and Mrs. Hinkley have had for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Gemian ex­pect td move in the ^>artment over the strae later.

.F le i s c h m a n n s M a n A i d s R e s e a r c h W o r k

Fleischmanns, June 27. — Ifer- bert H. Maries of the Brmx spoit the weekend at his summer home rai Hi imount.

He has returned from a wedc at Miami Beach, where he had an exhiUt at the annual meeting of the American Medical assodatitxi, following he visited Hous­ton, Texas, to idan a researdi project at Baylor University nfedi- cal sdiool.

F « u rm M i l k P r i c e s ,T o B e U n d e r 1 9 5 9

New York, June 27.— Farm milk I»:ices in the New York'^ew Jer­sey milkshed for the last six months of the year will be less than those for 1959, says Dr. C. J. Blanford, maricet administrator of the New York-New Jersey mnir marketing area. Farm prices are eiqiected to average 19 craits per hundredweight und» those for the comparable period a year ago.

KELLY’S HOTELIVAN R. DELAMETER, Prop.

M ain Street M aigaretville

S P E C IA L

BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHSEBlV E D f r o m 11 A . M . T O 7 P . M .

M onday Through Saturday

D IN E R and D IN IN G R O O M

Open 6 a. m. to Midnight Friday and Saturday Until 3 A. m.

D IN N E R S A T A L L T IM E S Fresh H om e-M ade Pies and Rolls

Notice to Our Customers in the Margaretville Area

There w ill be an interruption to your electric service

on Thursday, July 7, 1960, from 1 :30 a. ml to 2 :30

a. m. to make repairs on our M argaretville substation.

A R E A S A F F E C T E D :

V illage o f M argaretville, K e lly Com ers, H alcottville, Denver, V ega , A rkville, D ry Brook.

In case of unfavorable weath«r, the work will be done In the same hom m> Friday, July 8, 1960.

This work is part of oar graeral construction program to provide service for our custwners’ growing electric needs.

We regret the necessity of this Interruption, but It Is necessary so fiiat our men can work in safety.

N E W Y O R K S T A T E E L E C T R IC & G AS C O R P O R A T IO N

FREE PARKING FREE PICNIC AREAS

WILD WEST TOWN

AMUSEMENT PARKM aplecrest— 3 Nffles S. E. o f W indham

TOUNOSTERS’ PLATOROUND IN THE CATSKILLS

P O N Y R ID E S — H A Y R ID E S R O L L E R C O A S T E R — A IR P L A N E R ID E

B O A T R ID E — F IR E E N G IN E R ID E

S T A G E C O A C H R ID E

FR E E K ID D IE Z O O

18-HOLEM IN IA T U R E G O L F C O U R SE

FOR THE GROWN-UPS

Admission Free — Open D aily 9 A . M . to 7 P. M .Phone Windham 440-J-3

A U C T IO NI , the undersigned, w ill sell the follow ing household goods and antiques at public auction at m y r^idence.

Highmount, N. Y.

Saturday, July 2 11 A . M .

H O U S E H O LD G O O D SVery fine double bed, bedroom suite, china, glaMW&re,

chairs, picture*, rockers, docfes, lamp*, elec. toaster, coCfee- m aker, very fine (large) ele6. mixer, dec. m aagle, and many o lterltenM .

A N T IQ U E SChw iy drop lea t taU e, cherry stand, qptee cabtaei, « ip-

b o a ^ cbeat of drawera, lampa, ptetorea, m frn m sm all Mtq. id ieel coffee grinder, w a sh sta n ^ plated ware, Mtfwiiair, laii- tnn% taaaa kettle, idocfes, im all cheat*, aadier saHa, oval fkvmea, M e cbalra, roekers, glaaairare, co t glaaa, cake stand, pr N«ea glaaa, wimr tflatm, and many other glaaa item s. China, ironatoae, p lated et9 and aaaeen^ toreena, mnga, vaaea, aad many ather fine ditam item s. Be»r trap , ox yoke^ aadiroa^ pewiwr, aad many other articles.

CHARLES DEL(»IA

G . W . T U P P M t, A u cti< »e «rDial 4161, Roxba^, N. T.

Lunch Will Be Served by the Ladles of tfae Fleiselvnanna Methodist Church