Page Four— NEWS, Margaretville, N. Y. Tliurs., Nov. 9, 1972 N e w K i n g s t o n H i» J e r s e y * B e s t F l e i a c b n u u i n s

Mr. and Mrs. Kelly—photo by Koven

Lynn Kelly Takes BrideMelody Ann Rice and Lynn

Hilton Kelly were xinited in marriage Oct. 29 in the First Presbyterian church at Delhi. The bride is the daughter of John Rice Sr. of Bloomville and the late Lucille Rice. Mr^is the son of Mr. ancF Mrs.* Hilton Kelly of Fleischmanns.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. John Stevenson. Jane Levy of Delhi was organist.

The bride made her own gown of double-knit lace over organza with scooped neckline and empire bodice. Her head­piece was made of matching lace attached to a Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums with lavender and white pompons and sprigs of statice.

The maid of honor was Miss Phyllis Drake of Bloomville. She wore a lavender crepe gown with lace bodice, and carried a colonial bouquet of pink, white and lavender carnations.

Bridesmaids were Diane Cor­nell of Bloomville, Mrs. Kathy Mattice of Hobart and Miss Linda Kelly of Schenectady, sister of the bridegroom. All wore rose-colored gowns identi­cal to that of the maid of honor, and carried similar bouquets.

The best man was Larry Rae of Hobart. Ushers were Thomas Miller of Fleischmanns, cousin of the bridegroom, Russell Mat-

DunravenBy Mrs. Halph DeSilva

Dunraven, Nov. 9Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeSilva

spent the weekend in Westford, Mass., visiting their son-in-law and ■ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, and family.

James Davis of Middleburgh and Leonard Shultis of Halcott- ville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Shultis.

Floyd Fairbairn of Port Jer­vis spent the weekend with his family here.

CoiT.e on ever!

WE'RESHOWING

CAT-MATCHIN’ARCTICWEAR

Copy the Cat's racy ic\i'n' lines. Suii Lip 111 sinow cioar that s SCI vvainiih anJ cJura- biliiv siamlaicis Ancist'.t em in siyleljci Black Puiptt? Gfcon And vvinier whiic. Full suits. Jackets Race Gloves. Head and footwc-ar All signed by the Cat.In nighi'Safe reflective Cai-sinpos.Corrib on over. ^Try on ourShow-offs ;^fe3,oomi.vo^

SANFORD BODY SHOP, INC.

Route 38 Asrtiville-Margaretville

586-4600

tice of Hobart and Ralph Rice of Pittsburgh, brother of the bride.

A reception was held at the American Legion hall in Delhi for 180 guests.

After a trip through parts of Ntew York state, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, the couple will live in Roxbury.

Mrs. Kelly graduated from South Kortright central school in June. Mr. Kelly is a 1971 graduate of Margaretville cen­tral school and from Alfred Ag and Tech college’s Wellsville vocational division in June 1972. He is employed by Charles Faraci of Roxbury.

Five-Week llli|e88 Took Gregg Little

Gregg Little, 66, of Fall Glove, a retired dairy fanner and employe of the town of An­des for the last 10 years, died Nov. 1 at the Banghamton Gen­eral hospital, where he had been a patient for five weeks.

Funeral services were ■ held Saturday afternoon at the Jes­ter funeral home in Andes. The clergyman was Rev. Felix Mi­las, pastor of the Cabin HiH Unit^ Presbyiterian church. Burial was in Andes cemetery.

Surviving Mr. Littie are his wife, Mrs. Irene Townsend Lit­tle, four sons, Albert Little of Delancey, Charles Little of Bowiling Green, Ky., Richard Little of Deposit and Robert Little of Delancey, three daugh­ters, Mrs. Doris Stevens and Mrs. Terry Ingram of Delan­cey and Mrs. Beatrice Davis of Binghamton, and 16 grandchil­dren. A sister, Mrs. Mary Chambers of Unadilla, also sur­vives.

Mr. Little was born March 4. 1906 to John and Janet Rey­nolds Little. His marriage was Nov. 18, 1930 at Cabin Hill.

He was a member of the Cabin Hill .church and of the Tremperskiil Rod and Gun club.

DENYLHLIQUDHGTDHE

WINESaad

SPIRITSOPEN

Mon.—Thurs.9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Fri. and Sat.9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

FREE DELIVERYP H U N K .- XKK.X C C ' D E M ' '

32G-77BG

By MrSk Wanda Lanzi

NeW Kingsiton, Nov. 9Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hinds,

Magnus Wistiom, Thierry Leon­ard and Henry Reisner went to New York Thursday night. They toured places of interest Frifday, and in the wcning the boys leift Kennedy airp6rt to return to Italy after spending the month here with Mr. and Mrs. Hinds, and Mrs. Wanda Lanzi.

Nelson Gray came home from the Delaware Valley hospital Thursday. He is still unable to be out and about.

Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ruff were her sis­ter, Eula.Mead, and daughter, Kathy, of Stamford and Mi­chael Mead of Roxibtiry. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johansen Jr. and family of Roxbury were also visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of Watertown, Conn., visited his brother and sdster-dn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gray, and famMy Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gray and family were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Finch, in Halcott Cen­ter. Mrs. Gray’s sister, Mrs. Douglas Oliver, and baby from Kentucky, whcpi she had not seen for several months, were also there.

Dr. Richard Glenn of Stam­ford spent Sattirday with Mr. and Mrs. William Dougherty and looked over tihe farni he recently purchased.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Eckert and family of Walden spent the weekend at their camp at the head of Thompson hollow.

The Plattekill Conservation cluib wdlJ hold another meeting Saturday night at 8 o’clock at the home of Leonard Faulkner.

Robert Oravetz, who is sta­tioned at Danvers, Mass., spent the weekend with his parents,

William Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moody o 'Ham­den, has been selected as the 1972 New York State Jersey King. William succeeds Craig Chittenden of Cojumlbia county. WiUiam started his 4-H work nine years . ago with a calf which he purchased from Mi­chael Johnson of Delaware county. Now he owns 12 cows and three calves, eight of which are of his own breeding.

4-H Plans ParleyThe Delaware county 4-H

Teen council will hold a .sym­posium and discussion on social discrminination at 8 pjn. Tues­day at Sanford hall at Delhi Tech. Guest speakers of vary­ing backgrounds have been in- \ited to share their ideas.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oravetz. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Greco and son, Allen, of Shiriey, L.I., also spent the weekend with the Oravetz famiily.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Faulkner and Mrs. Wanda Lanzi were in Cooperstown Thursday wiien Guy consulted his itoctor.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth San­ford returned home Friday after a month’s tour out West.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wisniew­ski and son, Kevin, of WsOden sipent Friday night and Satur­day with her mother, Mrs. Axlriano Lan^.

Gene Faoro of Grand Gorge spent Wednesday M ith his sis­ter-in-law, M'ts. Adriano LMiwi.-

Mrs. Leonard Faulkner and

daughters, Janice and Tracey, were Sunday dinner guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shepard, and family tin Delancey.

Mr. and Mrs. Joihn Wickham of Old Forge spent a week with his brothre and sMer-in-laWi Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wickham, and fsanily and his sister, Betty Wickham.

NOTICEWE WILL BE CLOSED FOR

DEER HUNTING MONDAY, NOV. 20 AND SATURDAY, NO,V. 25

H U B B E L L B R O T H E R SKelly Comers

B ig A n t i q u e A u c t io nSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, at 2 P. M.

JUNICHl’S AUCTION BARNPrattsville, N. Y. Phone S18 299-3546

Our listings of fine oak: oval china closet with claw feet, large spindle back hall tree, round oak tables, stands, dressers, wash stands, commodes, spindle back chairs, plank bottom chairs, other chairs, combination bookcase desks, slant-top desk, Larkin desk, flat-top desk, buffet, love seat, hat ra.cks, high oak bed, cylinder record case, elephant stand.

Pine furniture: dressers, wash stands, chests, blanket chest, bedroom suite, plus other pine pieces.

Walnut furniture: desk, (1800’s), platform rockers, Sheraton stand, spool cabinet, plus other stands.

Bamboo what-not shelf and bamboo easel.Cherry drop-leaf table and cherry one-drawer stand.Misc.: Spinning wheel, child’s books, child’s cupboard,

copper boilers, truiJcs—dome and flat-top, organ stool, piano stool, Seth-Thomas O. G. clock, banjo clock, mantel clock, kerosene lamps, rayo lamp, gas lights, lanterns; picture and picture frames, two seater horse-drawn sleigh, buggy seats, crocks, depression dishes, Lamouge dishes, cut glass, pressed glass, carnival dishes, brass items, western saddle, mirrors, cast-iron fireplace with lion heads, chandelier, beaded pocketbook, candle stand, copper tea kettle, andiron, marble top hall tree, marble top wash stand, Victorian davenport, sterling silver tea set.

There will also be modern items for sale, plus many more important items.

Auctioneer and Sales Manager: JUNIOR VOORHIEISTerms: Cash or Good Checks

T\UT\ru s tic c o m fo rfa b i & c h a r

L O G H O M E S• M A N r MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ,

• CUSTOM lO G HOMES

• LOG .B4LRNS, MOTELS, RESTAURANTS, STAflES

' VISIT OUR FACTORY AND .SEE OUR MODEL homes —ON KOUTE 30 4 MILES NORTH OF MA OARETVILLE

designers, ancf manufacturets of tog homes

nnn A l^ T A i N ^ u ^ T R i e a t-T C i.P.O. BOX a s HAi.CQTT8VILipC, N .Y . n843'8 •

By Frances M. Davis

Fleischmanns, Nov. 9Guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Miorray Mayes over the weekend were their son- iri4aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kaltenborn Jr. of A|tt>aBy-, their son, Biueui, a stu­dent at St. Lawrence univer­sity; Mrs. James Cantwell of Treasure Island, Fla., and her son, Danny Cantwell, who is spending bis first year resi­dency at Grady hospital in At­lanta, Ga. Mrs. Cantwell will remain with her mother, Mrs. Nelle Mayes, for several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams of Lexington were Friday visit­ors ol Mrs. Leon Furch.

Heniy Tillds of New York city was in town Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bellows and family of Downsville were Sunday visitors of his aunt. Miss Ruth Carey.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ball and Chilian of Brooklyn spent Sun­day'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. SoUie Darling.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kelly and cbildren, Kdm, Jim and Elizabeth, and Eugene Stacy of Port Jervis were Sunday after­noon and dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelly. :■ Sunday • guests of the

Kellys were their dauber, Mrs. Doris Kelly, and son, Gary, of Delhi.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ail ton and daughter, Annette, visited their daughter. Gay, at May- brook on Wednesday as a ibe- lated birthday celebration for Gay, who is a student at Orange County Community college.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Sllber- stein spent Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bohrmann, and son, Gregory, at Suffem and celebrated- Mrs. Bohrmann’s birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gross and son, Ronald, left Nov. 1 for a vacation in Miami Beaoh. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Seelig of At­lantic City are staying with her mother, Mrs. Frieda Mein- stein, during the Grosses’ ab­sence.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kun- stedt spent three days in Plain- view, N.Y., visiting their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wiener, lasit week­end and attended the wedding of their niece, Stefanie Get- nick, to ChEU-les Spector in Manhattan on Nov. 4.

The Fleischmanns - Halcott Center Methodist Youth Fellow­ship was host Monday evening to a program at the Methodist church concerning drugs. Rev. Hunter of Coxsackie was guest

HalcottviQe Oirl Scouts HonorBy William E. Orttfin ^ r « . G la d s t o n CHalcottviUe, Nov., 9

Elder Amasa Slauson of this village conducted 014 School Baptist services at Duane&burg last week Sunday. '

Steven Finch has been iH in the hospital at Margioretvilie with pneumonia. He was ill a few days last week and had to

the Halloween parade at his school.

Mrs. Lloyd Finch sponsored the weekly meeting ^ the Den­ver-Vega Card club. Sixteen ladies were present.

^ids Open Dec. 7Bids will be oi)en Dec. 7 by

the state Department of Trans­portation for installation of im­proved water supply systems at the comfort stations along the route 17 expressway near East Branch in Delaware county nad south of Roscoe in SuHivan county. These are among 17 projects throughout the state called lor bid openii^s that date.

speaker, and representatives of the Delaware county hot line also spoke of their activities. The program was open to the public and 60 persons attended. Refresiiri^ents i^ere sejrved by the MYF.V ■ ir ' ■

Mrs. waiter Gladstone of Andes was one of six persons receiving special awards for outstanding servke to Girl Scouting at <ttie annual meeting of the Indian Hills Gfirl Scout council on Nov. 1.

Council President Mrs. Fran­cis Secrest read the following tribute as she made the pres­entation to Mrs. Gladstone: “Long an active Girl Scout, both as a girl and an adult, Pat was formerly the water­front director at Cam.p Mirme- toska and because of a firm belief in the values of camping for every girl has been an ar­dent supporter of the Coundl’s cami)ership program.

“With two daughters regis­tered, it was inevitable thait she served on troop committees emd as a leader. We salute her continuing interest and support in helping to make better Scouting—-particularly the out­door program—available to all girls.”

Among the newly elected mermbers of the council’s bosird of directors were the foilowing residents of Delaware county: Robert H. Lewis Jr. of Delhi, John C. Youmans Jr. of Sid­ney and Mrs. William Shank of Delhi, who was elected to tihe nominating commattee.

DIRECTORYo f B u s i n e s s e s a n d S e r v i c e s

Monthly Rates: 1-inch $3.50 - 2-inch $7.00

Wittenberg Sales-ServiceAuthorized Dealer

MERCURY SNOWMOBILES Sales - Service - Parts

Route 28 Phoenicia, N. Y.914-688-5211

YQUH DEALERin

LP BOTTLED GASGood Service Gas Delivered

Andrew Straut, Jr.Arkvffle, N. Y._______ 586-4436

FOR

C E M E T E R YM E M O R I A L S

CALLBOB TRAVER

586-4356 Branch Manager

Cherry Valley Memorials, Inc. Your Only Authorized

“ROCK OF AGES” Dealer in Central New York

Conrad’s Service Station

M O B IL

Andes, N. Y.Open Daily—6 a.m.-ll p.m.

Groceries, Tires, Batteries Lubrication

We Honor Mobil Credit Card*

914-676-4413

Storey Plumbing & Heating

Fair Street, Margaretville586-4022 Shop 586-4287 Home

All types of Plumbing and Heating Installations

and Repairs

Booklets Catalogues

Office Stationery Ruled Forms - Pamphlets

Advertising Folders Posters Tickets

All Expertly Printed

Catskill Mountain NewsTel. 586-2601

Margaretville, N. Y.

c&cElectrical Contractor

h a v in g tr o tjb w : w it h YOUR w ir in g ?

Need Extra Outlets, Switchee, New S e r v ic e Replacement, Ky y hoard Heating, New Home

TrtJIer Hookup?

Call for Free E»tiin»te8

556*3^35 - N- Y.

International Cub Cadet Tractors GE Elec-Trak Tractors

Economy Tractors Accessories and Attachments

KELLY POWER EQUIPMENT, INC.

Margaretville 914 586-2651

Sanford Bod^ Shop, Inc.Route 28 - Arkvllle, N. Y. 12406

• Bulldozing• Roads and Ponds Built• Diversion Ditches• Sand and Gravel

Tel. 914 586-4600

UNDAL CEDAR HOMESExcellent Design and Beauty

Combined With Quality Complete Building Service

ERECTED ON YOUR LOT OR DEVELOPMENT

Phone 914 688-7137For Information Write

EARL VOORHEES CHICHESTER, N. Y. 12416

AA MeetingsAt Gould Memorial Church

Main Street, Roxbury, N. Y.8:00 p.m. — Tuesdays

(Closed Meeting) and

First United Presbyterian Church

Orchard Street, Margaretville 8:30 p.m. — Thursdays

(Discussion Group) Telephone 586-4552

No Charge for Our Service

CATSKILL TRAVEL AGENCY, INC.

SIDNEY 607-563-1919

9:30-5:30 Daily

9 am .-12 pm. Saturdays

WALTOIf 607-865-6111

9:00-5:00 Daily

9 am.-12 pm.SaturdaysOver a Decade of Experience

Evenings by Appointment

E a r t h b r i d g eCarpentry

Alterations & Remodeling

CabinetsCALL:

Chris Locke 914688-5634FOR FREE ESTIMATE

H & H Plum t^gOwned and Operated by

Harvey German and Son

For FREE ESTIMATES and Quality Workmanship'

Call for Services at 914-688-7359 or 914-6S8-5466

SHANOAKJpf, N. Y.

Jester’s Funeral HomeAndes, N. Y.

Phone 676-3148

HUBBELL BROS., INC.Kelly Comers, N. Y.

586-3278 Lumber and Building Supplies

Fry Roofing Owens Coming Insulation

CLAY’S BODY SHOP

Swart Road Margaretville 586-4553

• Body and" Fender Repairs• General Mechanical Work• Chain Sa ws • Snowmobiles• A ll Types Snow Studs• Small Engine Repairs• Glass Work, Windshields, Etc.

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED

ACE SEPTIC SERVICEROUTE 28

SHANDAKEN. N. Y.

SAME-DAY SERVICE

688-9962 FuUyJnsured 688-5191 state Uc. #10

DAVIS L.P. GAS SERVICE

100 lb. - Cylinders - 20 ib.

Delivered orPick Up Your Own

and $aveWhere good service and fair

price go hand in hand.Gas Appliances Available

Carl J. Davis Arkville 586-3255

O’Brien^s Electric• Troubleshoot and Repair

• Service Entrances• General House Wiring

FOR THE HOME• Intercom, Burglar Alarm, and

Fire Alarm Systems• Trailer Hook-ups• Baseboard Electric Hot Water

Heat—No Plumbing ]ElequiredPHONE ,586-4038

M ARQ^gTVILL|}

PAINTfP^GInterior and Exterior

W Yews Expe^eiice .

WILLIAM ClABtjRRI

Phone 9H

RICE’S BIG m piA N LODGE MG INpjAJi, N.'Y.

hiauty is bachd by the Mbomest, gmanUt in tht mmaimint iniuffy. ' MoniiliteiiU

JOSEPH’S BEAUTY SALON Fleischmanns, N. Y. 354-566S

Wigs - Hair Pieces aeaning - Cutting - Styling

Touch-Up - Frosting Special Low Price

on Permanent Waves

Wittenberg Sales - ServiceAuthorized Desder

POLARIS Quality Snowmobiles Sales - Service - Parts

Route 28 Phoenicia, N. Y. 914-688-5211

Farms - Ranches - Retirements Recreational and Business

SAFEBUY REAL ESTATB AGENCY

Richard Lybcilt, Representative Main St. Tel. (914)586-4098 MargafefviHe, New York'lM55

CRAFT MOTOR CO.M£Lin St., Margaretville

Auto Body Repairs - Auto Glass Good Uf>M Cars - Wnlding

24-Hour Wrecker Service Day 586-4365 - Night S86-4S66

Bertha DreifusPine Hill — Phone 254-5S40

Custom Made Slip CoversThree Pieces - $50

Carpentry PaintingInterior—^Exterior

Alterations Repairs28 Years Experience

JOSEPH MACK & SON

ARKVILLE___________586-3235

• Septic Tanks and Cesspools Cleaned

• Sewer-Drain Lines Unplugged

• Plumbing and Heating

GEORGE SLOVENARKVILLE

Telephone 586-4552

PLUMBINGHEATING

All Types of Repair Replacements

L e e J e n k in s914-586-4495

MARGARETVILLE, N. Y.

GeneralContractor

Overland Builders, Inc.Fleischmanns, N. Y.

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES and CABINS

Phone 914 586-3158 or 914 586-3288

EVERETT’SREFRIGERATION

SERVICERepairs on All Makes of

Commercial, Farm and Hom* Refrigerators

SeUing PHILCO-E'ORD and

JJACIC CHEf APPLIANCE?T«L

HakMiMll*